Sentence examples for mathematical formulations which from inspiring English sources

However rigorous methods solving design and control simultaneously lead to challenging mathematical formulations which easily become intractable numerically and computationally.

However, rigorous methods for solving design and control simultaneously meet challenging mathematical formulations which become computationally intractable.

However, rigorous methods for solving design and control simultaneously lead to challenging mathematical formulations which easily become computationally intractable.

There are, however, no direct comparison of the results of CFD-DEM models based on these seemingly different mathematical formulations, which would help researchers to select the proper simulation tool.

The principal objective of this paper is to provide a short overview of recent research in the numerical simulation of forging, with an emphasis on applications rather than the mathematical formulations which are well documented elsewhere.

The theme, dynamic stiffening, requires rather difficult mathematical formulations which may well lead to impractical engineering solutions, but several studies have been performed showing that by introducing simple variations of the thickness one is able to reduce the weight of beams while keeping constant or even increasing its fundamental frequency.

We report that the branch and bound algorithm is more effective than the proposed mathematical formulation which can solve small sized problem.

The mathematical formulation which details the spectral broadening, or haystacking, of a single-frequency, single azimuthal order turbine tone is outlined.

We propose a new bilevel mathematical formulation which encompasses pricing decisions and network planning policies such as car blocking and routing as well as train make-up and scheduling.

In this section, details of the mathematical formulation which we are interested will be described.

Mass action is not physics or even chemistry, it is phenomenology: a mathematical formulation, which may account for observed behavior but which is not based on fundamental laws.