Sentence examples for form the correlation from inspiring English sources

Due to its non-dimensional form, the correlation can be applied to different fluids.

The correlation between every pair of filtered spectra can then be collected to form the correlation histogram, reflecting the correlation between a pair of filtering strategies.

We then form the correlation coefficient between the test LD estimates and reference LD estimates over all SNP pairs in the bin.

Heat transfer coefficients (HTC) obtained form the correlations revealed that required cooling could be achieved by artificially roughened surface towards the plasma-side wall of He cooling channel which helps to keep the RAFMS temperatures below the allowable limit.

In dimensionless form, the correlations are given by ShL=0.01613 ReG0.664ReL0.426ScL0.5ShG=0.00031 ReG1.05ReL0.207ScG0.5 and are valid at gas-phase Reynolds numbers from 7500 to 18,300 and liquid-phase Reynolds numbers from 4000 to 12,000, conditions of industrial relevance.

A clear example of that it is the biochemical activity rather than the biological process that forms the correlation between protein function and protein length is provided by proteins involved in ubiquitin mediated proteolysis.

Both A Ф 1B  · AUCФ1B and A Ф 1D  · AUCФ1D could be assimilated into a single line irrespective of drug kind and dosage form, though the correlation was higher for the 5-HT1D recepthanthen the 5-HT1B receptor.

In our method, we assume Σ (which is separately estimated for one subject for one day) is not σ I, that is, the hourly AM counts are not independent, but are correlated and the form of the correlation is known.

The correlation between the modulus of elasticity and the pretension of the rock bolt shows a linear equation (linear) form, while the correlation between the modulus of elasticity and the cantilever length a polynomial (quadratic) form.

In the absence of a closed form expression, the correlation of interest is approximated by scaling the variance of SOT using a design parameter.

Evidence is found supporting the suggestion by De Fontaine et al. (Acta Mater. 1971 19) that embryonic ω structures form by the correlation of linear (1 1 1)β defects at high temperatures.