Sentence examples for macroscopic structures and from inspiring English sources
And frequently, striking parallelisms to our macroscopic world can be detected which ultimately lead to some outstanding macroscopic structures and morphologies of the Alps.
The photocatalytic ability of TiO2 is strongly affected by morphologies, phase structures, macroscopic structures, and so on [2 10].
HD theory naturally lends itself to a complex adaptive systems approach given the theoretical entrainment of macroscopic structures and microscopic individual agency, with individual value orientations shaped by and impacting macro societal outcomes.
This in turn is derived from the Greek word sphongos (σφογγος "sponge"), which refers to the macroscopic structures and morphology of mushrooms and molds; the root is also used in other languages, such as the German Schwamm ("sponge") and Schimmel ("mold").
Biologists often tend to focus on molecular/chemical-level mechanisms and to insist on the connection to some functionality; physicists (in courses at the undergraduate level) tend to focus on macroscopic structures and how "what is happening" is controlled by general mathematical principles.
Scaffold degradation in vitro and in vivo were documented and correlated to the macroscopic structure and chemical design of the original polymer.
Reasonable design solutions of the macroscopic structure and its corresponding cellular materials have been obtained by the developed concurrent design framework.
The results showed good correlations between HSSCC macroscopic structure and compressive strength, correspondence equations were introduced to predict the number of contact points and the horizontal orientation of aggregate in terms of the compressive strength.
Analysis of the macroscopic structure and turbulent primary break-up properties of the sprays was undertaken in light of jet exit conditions described in terms of non-dimensional numbers.
This paper applies topology optimisation to the design of structures with periodic and layered microstructural details without length scale separation, i.e. considering the complete macroscopic structure and its response, while resolving all microstructural details, as compared to the often used homogenisation approach.
Coverage includes management of time-dependent changes in microscopic and macroscopic structure and its exploitation from the material's conception through to its eventual obsolescence.
