The model simulates well the experimental results over the range of experimental conditions in which uniform reaction rates prevail.
The experiment has been conducted at the ocean engineering basin in the University of Tokyo in which uniform current can be generated.
In his 1916 work The Law: Business or Profession?, Julius Henry Cohen describes an American legal system in which uniform standards for regulating, disciplining, and educating the profession are just beginning to be developed, albeit unevenly.
"Food systems in which uniform crop commodities can be produced and traded on a massive scale are in the economic interests of crop breeders, pesticide manufacturers, grain traders and supermarkets alike," says the report.
Instead, the predominant modulator of EC organization and function is traditionally thought to be hemodynamic shear stress, in which uniform shear stress induces parallel-alignment of ECs with anti-inflammatory function, whereas disturbed flow induces a disorganized configuration with pro-inflammatory function.
Carol, broadly, a song, characteristically of religious joy, associated with a given season, especially Christmas; more strictly, a late medieval English song on any subject, in which uniform stanzas, or verses (V), alternate with a refrain, or burden (B), in the pattern B, V1, B, V2..
The last military establishment--the Thomas M. England General Hospital, which consisted of two large requisitioned hotels--was evacuated last September, and this spring's Easter parade on the boardwalk was the first since 1941 in which uniforms were not predominant.
Uniforms are categorized in CAP's uniform manual by the environment in which the uniform is to be worn or the work to be accomplished.
Imagine a team in which the uniform is hair gel, chunky watches and pastel linen shirts unbuttoned to the sternum.
To over conventional cooling channels, a concept of conformal cooling channel is introduced in which the uniform cooling of the mould takes place.
