'having the same properties' is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to refer to two or more objects that share the same characteristics. For example: "The two different fabrics were similar, having the same properties of texture and colour."
Let be a map with having the same properties of.
The physical network graph set is augmented by introducing one pseudo-node for each end user, having the same properties (e.g., coordinates, etc).
Using the traces of the linear P1 shape functions, it introduces an algorithm to reduce the function space into an equivalent space having the same properties than a P1 Lagrange approximation.
These energy levels are linked to the Hamiltonian operator by the Schrondinger equation, and the fact that these energy levels can be represented as the eigenvalues of the matrix representation of this operator, led Wigner to replace the exact matrix by a random matrix having the same properties.
One of the ways to obtain the polymer material, having the same properties as a polymer matrix but much higher refraction index, is to make the nanocomposites, introducing into the polymer matrix nanoparticles with the size much less than the wavelength of light, with much higher index of refraction.
Despite similarities in chemical structure and mode of action, docetaxel and paclitaxel cannot be regarded as having the same properties when used clinically.
In fact, when (r>p), (hat{f}^{mathrm{non}}_{n}) has compact support because of ϕ, ψ, and f having the same property.
Dr. Arancon said even a 1 percent solution of the extract had the same properties as vermicompost.
Antihydrogen and hydrogen atoms should have the same properties, emitting the exact same frequencies of light, for example.
Although some plants, such as flax, produce omega-3 oils they are of a different "short-chain" strain that do not have the same properties.
