Sentence examples for increase in the equivalent from inspiring English sources

We showed that changes like fusion and branching, or in fact any increase in the equivalent spine neck resistance, could trigger a dramatic increase in the spine's influence on the dendritic shaft potential.

At São José dos Campos, a pronounced pre-dusk increase in the equivalent slab thickness was observed during the winter solstice months.

Increased temperatures lead to a reduction in the equivalent damping and an increase in the forward transformation stress, and increased grain sizes lead to an increase in the equivalent damping and a reduction in the forward transformation and ultimate stresses.

The magnitude of this additive effect is identical to an increase in the equivalent (weight or molar) dose of DFO alone rather than the sum of the separate effects of L1 and DFO.

Results show improvements in the flexural performance as seen by the increase in the equivalent flexural strength ratio and the residual strength when the fibers are incorporated into the mix.

This correlated with an increase in the equivalent pore radius from approximately 1 to 5 nm.

Further increase in the equivalents of nitromethane resulted, predictably, in diminishing yield of 4 due to increased formation of the nitromethane adduct (3).

The increases in the equivalent potential temperatures at the 200 hPa level occurred on a mesovortex scale at 42 h, and the mesovortices coalesced at 60 h, strengthening the cyclonic circulation.

In particular, we observed an increase in transudate, the equivalent of lymph flow in the isolated heart model and a direct measure of vascular fluid leak.

Ventilatory threshold was identified by combination of the following methods: (1) inflection of ventilation versus time curve and (2) consistent increase in the ventilatory equivalent of oxygen (VE/VO2) without a concomitant increase ventilatory equivalent of carbon dioxide (VE/VCO2).

The ventilatory threshold (VT) was automatically determined by the manufacturer's software as an increase in the ventilatory equivalent for oxygen (VE/ VO2) with no associated increase in the ventilatory equivalent for carbon dioxide (VE/ VCO2) (Davis et al. 1979; Hoogeveen and Hoogsteen 1999).