Sentence examples for incremental simulations from inspiring English sources

Based on large series of numerical incremental simulations, the effects of loading ratios, imperfection shapes, slenderness ratios and glass types on their buckling response are investigated.

Subsequently, numerical static incremental simulations are performed with a finite-element model able to predict the buckling strength of imperfect glass elements eccentrically compressed.

The incremental simulation based method can generate more accurate trimming line by iterative strategy.

A key benefit of Dfret2 is that it circumvents time-consuming incremental wear simulations.

Several non-linear kinematic (NLK) hardening models have been proposed to capture these effects in incremental plasticity simulations.

Based on calibration of FE models to experimental and numerical data of literature, both linear bifurcation analyses (lba) and incremental nonlinear static simulations (inls) are performed, in order to assess the shear buckling response of the examined structural panels.

In view of performing numerical simulations, an incremental thermo-mechanical problem and corresponding variational principles are introduced.

To speed up multiscale simulations, the incremental constitutive updates of the mechanical responses are obtained from discrete element simulations at the representative elementary volume whereas the hydraulic responses are generated from a neural network trained with data from lattice Boltzmann simulations.

A probabilistic sensitivity analysis comparing rhAPC treatment with usual therapy for patients with very severe sepsis showed that < 1% of Monte Carlo simulations had incremental cost-effectiveness ratios > $50,000/QALY.

After 1000 Latin Hypercube simulations, the incremental benefit expressed as quality-adjusted life years (QALY) gained is on average 0.00048 (95% confidence interval (CI) 0.00009 - 0.00092).

For simulations requiring incremental increases in the level of required GHG emissions mitigation, our results suggest that reducing emissions would lead to a net benefit for health which increases until the emissions are reduced radically, at which point the health benefits may decline (figure 1).