Sentence examples for gaps 1 from inspiring English sources

Several different gaps (1, 2, 4, and 8 μm) were added to simulate the different levels of tissue loss during sectioning.

We show that there exist two type of gaps: (1) stable gaps, where the endpoints are the periodic and the anti-periodic eigenvalues, (2) unstable (resonance) gaps, where the endpoints are resonances (i.e., real branch points of the Lyapunov function).

Results for the first time provide a comprehensive overview of existing evidence and identify important scientific knowledge gaps: (1) Hope scales used do slightly vary in focus but are overall comparable.

Figure 11 presents experimental DC bias dependences of reversible magnetic permeability of the new core (made of the ribbon heated under tensile stress 180 MPa) and the cut core with four gaps 1 mm each.

In summary, this study considers the following gaps: (1) Is common usual photography for preparing regular reports to the owner of construction projects sufficient to achieve good image-based 3D reconstruction models?

This study aims to systematically summarise the available evidence to fill four relevant knowledge gaps: (1) hope scales used in psychiatric research, (2) determinants of hope, (2) hope-fostering self-management strategies, and (3) interventions to increase hope for people with mental disorders.

The gap opening (w0) and gap extension (w1) penalties are applied to other regions.

To model the void texture of porous concrete, the multi-layered micro-perforated rigid panel model considering air gaps [1,2] is adopted.

Such floating electrodes are found in, e.g., some lightning protection systems and can modify the breakdown probability of air gaps [1].

The multiple scattering of the SPPs off the periodic corrugation leads to the Bragg-like plasmon modes [1, 2] and to the plasmonic band gaps [1, 3], i.e., they do not allow the SPP in a certain interval of wavelengths.

Since fundamentally the pieces of matter are nothing but extension, the universe is in fact nothing but a system of geometric bodies in motion without any gaps.[1] The identification of space and matter poses a puzzle about motion: if the space that a body occupies literally is the matter of the body, then when the body — i.e., the matter — moves, so does the space that it occupies.