Sentence examples for generated by collisions of from inspiring English sources

These circles, they say, may be gravitational waves generated by collisions of superbig black holes before the Big Bang.

This computer-based study aimed to assess the stress and strain distribution patterns within pear generated by collision of the fruit with a flat surface made of different materials.

We design a high-flux LCS γ-ray source, in which γ-rays are generated by collision of laser photons provided from Yb-doped fiber laser and electrons from energy recovery linac.

Reactive species trapping experiments indicated the main reactive species were O2– radicals, which were generated by the collisions of excited electrons and molecular oxygen.

The duration time of 7 ns corresponds to that of an impulsive force generated by the collision of a microparticle of a size 10 μm with a target, supposing the propagation speed of the stress wave (or acoustic wave) in the projectile material is about 4 km/s: the mass of the microparticle is about 100 pg assuming a mass density of 2.5 g/cc.

If you are barefoot, the job of absorbing some of the forces generated by the collision of foot and ground shifts to your leg muscles, a process that Dr. Kram calls the "cushioning effect".

All the earthquakes were divided into four zones according to their locality, as shown in Fig. 4. In zone A, along the northern ridge region of the ETP, many reverse dip-slip earthquakes were generated by the collision of the ETP and the Eurasian plate.

Eisenstein believed that meaning in motion pictures is generated by the collision of opposing shots.

The resultant sheets formed are also compared with those generated by the collision of symmetric jets.

These depositions are all generated by the collision of onrush wave and retreating wave but in different phases (Fig. 15).

In the June issue of The Astrophysical Journal Letters, the researchers propose that the ribbon could be generated by the collision of the LIC with something else outside the heliosphere: a million-degree remnant of an ancient supernova.