Sentence examples for generalised properties from inspiring English sources

The dynamic analysis was resolved using generalised properties of the building and numerical methods that are valid for sdof systems.

It is of course hoped that the generalised properties will be relevant, but this is not guaranteed by the process of generalisation itself.

Specifically, the expression of a particular frequency, herein called relative antiresonance frequency, as a function of the model generalised properties is derived: if the system is loaded with a harmonic force having that frequency, the linear behaviour of the hangers is assured for every value of the force amplitude.

We also used the top 50 parameter sets to further explore the generalised properties of synchronisation.

The following example adds a 'tool' property with a 'FastQC' value, to represent a FastQC analysis property type: $analysis->add_property ("tool", "FastQC" ); Global values are supported in StatsDB to represent generalised properties that are permissible across analyses.

As such, a procedure is outlined in this paper that applies a number of commonly accepted composite mechanics and shock physics theories in conjunction with generalised material properties which allows for the theoretical derivation of a complete material data set for utilisation of the new modelling capabilities.

This paper presents the family of schemes that satisfy the generalised C-property for which static equilibrium is a particular case, in the framework of one-dimensional open channel flows.

The use of generalised rock mass properties based on averaged properties (e.g. Hoek Brown model) has been found to limit the capability to reproduce the actual rock mass behaviour which may include a wide range of interacting and complex failure mechanisms such as shear and tension fracturing of the intact rock and shear and separation of pre-existing discontinuities, including re-activation.

Most previous studies have, however, aimed for a generalised understanding of test properties from such selected materials [ 13].

In this paper, we focus on the highest strength of inference, enforcing a property known as generalised arc consistency (GAC).

In summary, these illustrations show that generalised synchrony is an emergent property of coupling active inference systems that are trying to predict each other.