Sentence examples for mathematical formulae which from inspiring English sources
These dynamics are expressed in complex mathematical formulae which are increasingly seen as a strategic asset.
Mr Chhatre, a chemist, studied the so-called wettability of various coatings and found mathematical formulae which could determine the ideal combination of coatings for the different sizes of fog particles found in any particular region.
Hydrophobic coatings, like Teflon, are then needed to repel the water and stream it as quickly as possible to a reservoir so it does not evaporate.Mr Chhatre, a chemist, studied the so-called "wettability" of various coatings and found mathematical formulae which could determine the ideal combination of coatings for the different sizes of fog particles found in any particular region.
On the other hand, many modern scientists accept the basic tenet that knowledge of the natural world is to be expressed in mathematical formulae, which is rightly regarded as a central Pythagorean thesis, since it was first rigorously formulated by the Pythagoreans Philolaus ( Fr. 4 — see Huffman 1993) and Archytas (Huffman 2005, 65 ff).
We have rewritten the Methods to give explicit mathematical formulae, which we agree gives greater clarity.
"It is usually a precise mathematical formula which determines," compensation said Amber Dubey, partner and head, aviation, for global consultancy firm KPMG's Indian arm.
There were also MBEs for Dr Frank Duckworth and Dr Tony Lewis, the two statisticians who devised the complicated mathematical formula which calculates how many runs are needed to win a rain-affected cricket match.
They are allocated on the basis of a mathematical formula which takes into account the total votes cast and the number of constituency seats each party has already won.
Complicated mathematical formulas, which include subjective estimations (called "imputation") have been devised to demonstrate "proof".
However, these RIIs have been given different names although they share the same mathematical formula, which is inconsistent and confusing.
Most human faces, for example, follow mathematical formulas which lead parts of the face and body to line up in a particular way.
