Sentence examples for inhomogeneity from inspiring English sources

In mixed-gas diving, inspired oxygen is therefore maintained at a partial pressure somewhere between 0.2 and 0.5 bar, but at great depths the inhomogeneity of alveolar ventilation and the limitations of gas diffusion appear to require oxygen provision at greater than normal levels.

They still refuse to get out of the office, to examine firsthand the condition of the network and try to come up with hands on approaches for dealing with station inhomogeneity, but instead focus of trying to spot patterns in data and massage it.

Because of its complexities and inhomogeneity, moduli space has often seemed impossible to work on directly.

The inhomogeneity of the transformation law of the 3-acceleration entails that an acceleration that is zero with respect to one coordinate system is not zero with respect to another coordinate system.

Furthermore, a skilled experimenter will make sure that the cultures are well stirred, thus preventing a physical-chemical inhomogeneity of the culture (e.g., some chemical or temperature gradient).

The inhomogeneity of the transformation law entails that a 4-acceleration that is zero with respect to one coordinate system is not zero with respect to another coordinate system.

Usually the crystal is rotated slowly, so that inhomogeneities in the liquid are not replicated in the crystal.

Some astronomers have proposed that there are chemical inhomogeneities within nebulae that give rise to the differences between the abundances derived from recombination and collisionally excited lines, but how such variations could be maintained is unexplained.

Their speed and direction depend on air currents at various heights, because they are caused by refraction of sunlight by small inhomogeneities in Earth's atmosphere.

The mechanical properties of castings can be degraded by inhomogeneities in the solidifying metal.

Moreover, such a rod must indeed be infinitesimal, i.e., a freely falling body of negligible thickness and of sufficiently short extension, so as to not be stressed by gravitational field inhomogeneities; just how short depending on strength of local curvatures and on measurement error (Torretti 1983, 239).