Sentence examples for from which solution from inspiring English sources
Attention is focused on the case of cross-ply laminated heterogeneous orthotropic cylindrical shells, from which solution for homogenous and heterogeneous orthotropic monolayer cylindrical shells follows based on classical shell theory (CST) and shear deformation theory (SDT), as a special case.
He terms the mix of ideas from which solutions arise the "policy primeval soup".
Solution B was the basic stock solution from which other solutions (C-H) used in myocyte isolation were derived (in m m): 125 NaCl, 4.75 KCl, 1.2 MgSO4, 1.2 KH2PO4, 30 4- 2-hydroxyethyl -1-piperazineethanesulphonic acid (Hepes), 10 glucose, 50 taurine and titrated to pH 7.4- 2-hydroxyethyl -1-piperazineethanesulphonic
Whether or not this method yields a solution (i.e.,whether or not a fixed-point can be found) depends on the exact nature of the differential operator and the collection of functions from which a solution is sought.
But he did say that he would require significant changes to both Medicare and Medicaid, possibly in terms of eligibility, and that Mr. Obama's fiscal commission had made numerous recommendations from which a solution could be culled.
Equation (14) serves as the global predictive equation from which specific solution may be derived.
The polynomial functions may be used to predict alternative performances from which the solution may be chosen.
By applying a scheme of enzymatic treatments to the computational plasmids, modified plasmids were generated from which the solution of the computational problem was selected.
Generally, the size of droplets could be controlled by changing nozzle heads of inkjet printer, from which ink solution is ejected.
The number of random multiple restart allowed for RandInit is limited to 50, from which the solution with the lowest stress function value was selected.
Such an expansion reduces the original problem to a set of linear algebraic equations from which the solution in the interval of one period can be obtained.
