Sentence examples for fluctuations of one from inspiring English sources

"The signal was so weak it wasn't even detected until 1965, and now they're measuring fluctuations of one part in 100,000".

In 1997, Rignot recognized rapid fluctuations of one glacier in the Amundsen Sea sector of West Antarctica, a place called Pine Island.

Other combined EEG-fMRI studies support this hypothesis demonstrating that one RSN associates with several frequencies [19] and that only specific subregions of a RSN correlate with spectral fluctuations of one frequency band [17].

It is shown that the noise contribution to the measured energy resolution, under optimal conditions, is consistent with a fluctuation of (one standard deviation) approximately 200 electrons at the VPT anode.

We will focus on an electric work that, by matching system dynamics and then enhancing the conformational fluctuation of one or several driver proteins, converts stochastic input of energy into rotation or locomotion of a receptor protein.

Allowing a fluctuation of one point in the BT score between test rounds resulted in 119 (12 %) children with a constant status of GJH (group 2a), with 56 (47 %) of these having simultaneous knee hypermobility of at least one knee during at least one test round (group 2b).

Values presented as absolute numbers with relative numbers in brackets Including the group of children with a fluctuation of one point in the BT score between test rounds more than doubled the number of injuries for the GJH group, mainly due to an increase in the number of overuse injuries (Table  3).

We can also observe in the fluctuations of each one of the curves that our architecture is more stable.

These investigators treated the distribution of responses within a population of E. coli cells to model fluctuations in gene expression and determine the effect of fluctuations in one gene on expression of other linked or independent genes.

The discovery of the Higgs boson reported in July 2012 was at the 5-sigma level for two independent experiments, implying an overall probability that the effect was a statistical fluctuation of about one in 10 trillion.

Because a characteristic lifetime of one fluctuation is on the order of milliseconds, each data set was binned (smoothed) to contain 20000 fluctuations.