Sentence examples for gap dimensions from inspiring English sources
From the initial measurement of gap dimensions, the model estimates errors in each coil to calculate new values for gap width, alignment and height.
A model-based correction of systematic errors to improve the measurement of gap dimensions in a recently presented method is described.
Damping in air gaps of micromechanical devices that vibrate out-of-plane is studied at frequencies where the acoustic wavelength is comparable with the air gap dimensions.
The performance of connections with various stud-to-track gap dimensions, stud and track thicknesses, and screw-attachment configurations were evaluated and compared.
The model produces the gas resonances in the air gap when the wavelength of the acoustic wave is smaller than the gap dimensions.
Although in the last years, several numerical models have been shown to be able to reproduce rip currents around discontinuous submerged barriers, only few simple methods of practical use are available for estimating main flow parameters, like the current intensity and the mean water levels, in terms of geometrical (barrier and gap dimensions) parameters and wave characteristics.
This effect is particularly problematic in high-performance triple glazing where small gap dimension changes can have a large impact on performance.
Using a reverse Washburn analysis as it applies to two-dimensional geometries in the Stokes flow limit, we develop mathematical expressions for the speed of the average location of the meniscus ¯xN spanning the smallest gap dimension a.
The damper is to be designed, developed and tested for different configurations i.e. changing the MR fluid, changing the material of the housing, changing the gap dimension, changing the coil wire diameter and increasing the number of steps of the coil.
(a) Semi-bowtie antenna structure with 680-μm gap dimension custom designed for low THz radiation.
Let us consider an array of 1D nanowires with width a that is separated by a gap of dimension b, as shown in Fig. 1.
