Sentence examples for mass provided from inspiring English sources
As giant gas clouds formed after the big bang and started to rotate, they would have simply flown apart, like a conker when its string breaks, without the mass provided by dark matter.
The magnitude of the strictly dissipative damping force on the mass, provided by the isolator, is assumed to be proportional to thepth power of velocity.
The principle of the conservation of mass provided for a criterion of when a chemical change was a decomposition into simpler substances, which was decisive in disposing of the phlogiston theory.
local potential in biofilm, V. Along with the exogenous respiration, from which the bacteria obtained most energy, the endogenous respiration, by which the bacteria oxidized their own cellular mass, provided additional energy.
Inclusion of 3% PCM by mass provided a 40% increase in ECC specific heat capacity at phase change temperature while maintaining a 28 MPa compressive strength and 4% tensile strain capacity on average.
In comparison with the prism retroreflectors that have been placed on the Moon and a number of artificial satellites, hollow-type retroreflectors (also known as open retroreflectors) are generally lighter, and are expected to perform better per mass provided that the two types of retroreflectors behave the same in the Moon environment.
This mass provides the best index for determining ionic formulas.
"When you need a quiet moment in your day," he said, "listening to the Machaut Mass provides the reflection you deserve".
In passing through the magnetic field the particles are deflected by an amount determined by their mass, providing they all carry the same charge.
Karl Bergmann, who described this theory in 1847, said the reason appears to be that larger body mass provides greater protection against heat loss in the winter and is therefore an aide to survival.
For example, most high school physics courses require students to know that all objects accelerate towards the ground at the same rate, regardless of their mass (providing we ignore air resistance).
