Sentence examples for length after which from inspiring English sources
A new length scales, ℓ3, representing the length after which the flames turn from horizontal to vertical was developed in this research.
After corticotomy, the applied external fixator enables gradual distraction to achieve the desired length after which follows a consolidation phase for the regenerate column to mature.
The flame height and heat fluxes have been well correlated by identifying new length scales related to the effective area of the outflow and the length after which the flow turns from horizontal to vertical due to buoyancy.
However, branching of alcohols for reducing the γ was only effective up to a certain carbon chain length after which, increasing the carbon chain length or branches have no effect on γ reduction.
This is the length after which the chain "loses memory" of its initial direction due to thermal fluctuations.
Primary feather growth rates were linear until feathers approached their full length, after which time growth rates slowed.
Note in this case, for connections of length 1 and 2, ascending strengths are stronger than descending strengths, but the curves cross transversely (at approximately coupling length 3), after which descending connections become stronger than ascending connections.
Protein solutions are delivered by pipette to the top of a clean glass rod, of length l, after which they flow down as a liquid curtain of thickness d, which can be as thin as 10 µm.
Just like we have to keep focusing on objects while seeing through the eyes, the same way we have to continuously make sure that each time the distance from where the light comes, changes, we must alter the focal length i.e. the distance after which the rays of light meet, in order to receive pin- point photos.
The most striking characteristic feature of PB 1121 as compared to other Basmati rice varieties is its kernel length after cooking, which is 21.50 mm.
Vertebrate striated muscle fibers need to be stretched back to resting length after contraction, which is often accomplished by contraction of an antagonistic muscle.
