Sentence examples for it characterises the strength from inspiring English sources

It characterises the strength of the force between electrically charged particles.

This number characterises the strength of the force - the bigger the coupling constant, the more likely it is that an interaction will occur.

This paper characterises the strengths and weaknesses of a recent effort to reinstate larval source management in Dar es Salaam, implemented by community members through UMCP.

In this paper, it is firstly reviewed and discussed the advanced methods to characterise the strength of glass.

Tensile tests have been used to introduce controlled strains in the coatings, through the stainless steel substrate, to characterise the strength, fracture toughness and adhesion behaviour.

The dynamic properties of the RHS specimens were determined by performing a total of 166 compressive and tensile Split-Hopkinson Pressure Bar (SHPB) tests at strain rates ranging from 100 to 1000 s−1 and their dynamic yield stresses were compared to their static yield stresses, to characterise the strength enhancement of cold-formed RHS under such loading rates.

In addition to these parameters, peak activity (mesor+amplitude) to measure activity levels, the circadian quotient (amplitude/mesor) to characterise the strength of the circadian rhythm, and the rhythm quotient (A24 h/(A4+ A8+ A12)) were computed.

Similarly, it is not obvious to think of confirmatory methods in the same sense as pattern recognition (even though our ROC curve analysis invites this interpretation); the objective here is rather trying to characterise the strength of a particular (e.g. putatively dominant) periodic component relative to the others.

In this work we have presented a theoretical analysis to show that the ratio of NMR relaxation times, T1/ T2, can be related directly to the adsorbate adsorbent interaction energy characterising adsorption in a porous material, and we introduce a quantitative metric esurf (based on the relaxation time ratio) characterising the strength of this surface interaction.

A short theoretical analysis is presented, which shows that the ratio of the longitudinal to transverse relaxation times (T1/ T2) is related to an adsorbate adsorbent interaction energy, and we introduce a quantitative metric esurf (based on the relaxation time ratio) characterising the strength of this surface interaction.

The viscosity of a DPD fluid can be controlled with the friction factor, an input parameter in DPD that characterises the strength of the drag force between interacting particles.