Sentence examples for in addition to calculations from inspiring English sources

In addition to calculations done using a model described in [47], results of a simple power-law fit are shown.

The supplemental information include an AFM image of the graphene nanoplatelets, a TEM image of the Si nanoparticles, and a high-angle annular dark-field (HAADF) STEM image of the cross-section of the memory with graphene, in addition to calculations of the accumulation charge concentrations.

In addition to calculations of polymorphism and divergence (including analyses over sliding windows), Tajima's D test [ 42] was also implemented.

In addition to calculation of global equilibrium problems, practical process simulation would benefit from algorithms, where reaction rates could be taken into account.

For the incentive-based DR, a novel optimization is proposed that in addition to calculation of an adequate and a reasonable amount of load change for the incentive, the best times to realize the DR is found.

It also approximates end effects by incorporating two mixing stages at both ends in addition to calculation of mass transfer within calming zones through the use of a mass transfer weight factor.

Linear, quadratic and cubic trends were tested to detect correlation of weight scalars (TBW, ABW and LBM) with induction dose, in addition to calculation of root mean square errors (MSE) and the regression lines fitted.

The S-WPIA executes the functions listed below and controls MDR functions in addition to performing calculations in the S-WPIA. 1 Issuing directives to the cooperative instruments to control the starting and stopping of data generation.   2 Executing calculations in the S-WPIA calculations and writing both calculation results and raw data to flash memory.

In addition to a calculation of overall costs, statistics were calculated by county and fiscal year.

In addition to the calculation of unadjusted proportions, we also calculated the risk-adjusted proportions of medication users for each stratum so that the groups could be compared without bias effects originating from the between-group differences in the distributions of uninteresting (confounding) variables.

Each mouse was placed at the end of one arm and allowed to explore the maze freely for 6 min. The total number of arm entries was recorded in addition to the calculation of the spontaneous alternation score; this was calculated as the number of alternations (entries in three different arms consecutively) divided by the total possible number of alternations (total number of arm entries two).