Sentence examples for hour corresponding to from inspiring English sources

Gale, wind that is stronger than a breeze; specifically a wind of 28 55 knots (50 102 km per hour) corresponding to force numbers 7 to 10 on the Beaufort scale.

In vitro release studies exhibited that compression-coated colon-specific formulations started releasing the drug at the sixth hour corresponding to the arrival time at colon.

The highest overall volumetric productivity of 33 mg of active P2O per liter and hour (corresponding to 345 U (L h)−1) has been determined in a high-density fed-batch process with a feed-forward exponential feeding strategy.

With an average number of 3750 genes, UFO profiling of all 206 genomes took about half an hour corresponding to an average runtime of 9.7 seconds per genome.

The highest overall volumetric productivity of 103 mg of active tyrosinase per liter and hour (corresponding to 464 mU L-1 h-1) was determined, which is approximately 15 times higher than that obtained in batch cultures.

The average activity intensity over the entire day for the two groups was low and very similar for the period of measurement (5,000-5,5000 counts per hour corresponding to resting).

The spacecraft local time changes by 12 hours (corresponding to a change in (beta) by (180^circ)) within approximately (4frac{1}{2}) months.

The reference case describes a linear network with 1 MW input, 1 km pipeline length, and 2000 annual full-load hours corresponding to a linear heat density of 2 MWh input per year and meter of pipeline.

Many aspects of the physiology of living organisms oscillate with a period of approximately 24 hours, corresponding to the duration of a day, and the molecular basis for this circadian rhythm has been quantified in several organisms.

In the case of the storm of 15 May , 1997 occurring around 1 58 UT, as shown in Fig. 8(a), the scaling exponent at the CLF observatory increases, and fluctuates around the value β(t) ≈ 2.5 during the 6 hours corresponding to the initial part of the main phase, which is identified with the SYM-H index.

For example, at UV and shorter wavelengths there is an extremely luminous peak lasting just a few hours, corresponding to the shock breakout of the initial explosion, which is hardly detectable at longer wavelengths.