Sentence examples for large fundamental from inspiring English sources

The slight deviations of the frequency, phase and magnitude of the inverter output voltages will lead to large fundamental or harmonic circulating currents [63].

In this thermally near-unstable resonator, large fundamental mode size in Nd YAG rod and small one in LBO crystal could be generated, which improved both the beam quality and the power density.

There are several reasons for this larger impact: (a) the interaction of higher harmonics with the large fundamental load current at power frequency, (b) the increasing sound radiation efficiency with increasing frequency, and (c) the greater sensitivity of the human ear to higher frequencies, which is considered in sound measurements by applying the A-weighting filter.

Bats emitting FM echolocation calls likely use large fundamental bandwidths to increase the number of frequency (i.e. listening) channels and the resolution of auditory processing for localizing targets in three dimensions (Simmons and Stein, 1980; Zbinden, 1988; Bradbury and Vehnrencamp, 1998).

But her frustration is well founded and indicative of larger fundamental flaws.

It was just the sort of thing he relished — dealing with the larger, fundamental issues of post-Cold War strategy.

In a 2005 essay in Time magazine, he wrote of the humble beginnings that he and Lincoln shared, adding that the 16th president reminded him of "a larger, fundamental element of American life — the enduring belief that we can constantly remake ourselves to fit our larger dreams".

Unfortunately Google TV didn't take off the first time because of a larger fundamental issue that still hasn't been addressed.

Google may have solved the "no one wants to make lists" problem, but it very much remains to be seen if they've solved the larger fundamental issue.

The switching function of the three-level NPC-VSC is analyzed in [9] composed of the largest fundamental switching component and the other high-order switching components (see Appendix A).

This leads to a larger fundamental problem first formulated by Nobel laureate Paul Samuelson [39], who observed that every society acts as if it is attempting to maximize a (known or unknown) social welfare function subject to constraints.a The welfare function is so named because it incorporates the goals of all economic subunits.