Sentence examples for lengths whose from inspiring English sources
The method is based on the measurement of two closed tubes of different lengths whose propagation constant is not required to be accurately known.
The cohesive zone model is based on the traction separation law, represented by four parameters: the maximum normal and shear strength and the normal and shear characteristic lengths, whose values were determined from WC fracture properties.
Years later, another German, Fritz Schüller of Markneukirchen, built a quarter tone clarinet, with two parallel bores of slightly different lengths whose tone holes are operated using the same keywork and a valve to switch from one bore to the other.
As we consider the recalls on true positives of all possible lengths, whose number is always fixed, the larger the threshold is, in general, the lower the recalls are.
In this study, we first characterized the details of interaction between endogenous ceramide and I2PP2A/SET, which is regulated by both structural characteristics and sub-cellular localization of I2PP2A/SET and/or ceramides with different fatty acid chain lengths, whose accumulation was altered in lung tumours.
Fermat stated that there cannot be a right triangle with sides of integer length whose area is a perfect square.
The rough draft data consists of fairly short pieces of DNA, most of them more than 10,000 units in length, whose approximate position on the chromosomes is known.
This paper develops a solution method for the longitudinal motion of a rod or the flexural motion of a beam of infinite length whose area varies periodically.
By drawing an analogy with the structural size-effect, the phenomenon of CaO hydration shows a characteristic length, whose dimension remains constant at all scales.
Forced motion of a plate of infinite length whose thickness, density and elastic properties vary in steps along the finite breadth, is analysed by an eigenfunction method.
Beginning in 1970, WKCR began to present extended broadcasts, generally exceeding 150 hours in length, whose purpose was, and still is, to present the complete recorded works of an important musician.
