Besides, it is found that three physical processes, including vertical distribution of oscillatory pore pressure, time history of stress angle as well as lateral pressure coefficient K0 could be taken as indirect indicator to judge the occurrence of wave-induced residual liquefaction, and predict the residual liquefaction depth in loose seabed.
According to Sakuyama (1981), the plagioclase composition frequency diagram is the best indicator for judging the occurrence of magma mixing.
(ii) Turbulent atomization model, which judges the occurrence of local atomization based on the interfacial turbulence model data and predicts the mean diameter, ejection velocity and number density of resulting atomized droplets.
The upper 4.5% part of the gel prevents aggregation of the native actin when it enters the gel, whereas in the lower part, the higher acrylamide concentration compresses the protein bands, which facilitates judging the occurrence of a band shift.
The α to judge a fault occurrence is dependent on the system conditions and it is set to 500 in the simulations.
The process of recognition memory, which is our ability to judge the prior occurrence of stimuli, is fundamental to our ability to record events, but also to guide prospective behaviour.
Because PCR means other than polymerase chain reaction, the system should be able to perform abbreviation disambiguation to judge whether an occurrence of PCR actually means polymerase chain reaction or not (McCray and Tse, 2003; Sehgal and Srinivasan, 2006).
This review has outlined evidence that demonstrates that object recognition memory is not a unitary process, as the ability to judge the prior occurrence of a stimulus or stimuli can be achieved using different forms of information, dependent on different brain regions.
The role of the HPC in object recognition has, for a long time, been controversial as a number of lesion studies have shown that damage to this region has little effect on subjects' ability to judge the prior occurrence of single objects (Winters et al. 2004; Forwood et al. 2005; Barker and Warburton 2011a) while other studies reported significant impairments (Clark et al. 2000).
Birte Englich, a psychologist at the University of Cologne, suggests exposing judges to the occurrence of biases and playing games that make them less susceptible.
