Sentence examples for matrices which consist from inspiring English sources
We consider here three model samples of nuclear waste conditioning matrices which consist in a dispersion of NaNO3 (highly soluble) and/or BaSO4 (poorly soluble) salt grains embedded in a bitumen matrix.
His body immediately started breaking down the matrix, which consists largely of collagen and other proteins.
He takes heart tissue, cartilage or fat and washes away all trace of cells, leaving behind just extracellular matrix, which consists of materials such as collagen and glycosaminoglycans4.
The macroscopic properties are governed by microstructural changes in the binder matrix, which consists of both cementitious and polymer components.
It makes sense now to talk about the diagonal of a matrix, which consists of those elements for which the row number equals the column number ( the elements a11, a22, up to ann).
The examples compare empirical findings across multiple dimensions of a pre-specified 240-cell data matrix which consists of content, spatial and temporal dimensions.
It also includes genes for the extracellular matrix, which consists of fibrous proteins that determine the shape of the cells they surround, and thus the shape of the organ.
The composite had an oxidation inhibited matrix, which consisted of alternating layers of silicon carbide and boron carbide and was reinforced with laminated woven Hi-Nicalon™ fibers.
A major advantage of 4SID schemes is that we can select the order of an identified model as the number of dominant singular values of a certain matrix which consists of I/O data.
Microstructural analysis reveals that Fe-rich particles are embedded in the Cu-rich matrix, while Cu-rich particles are embedded in the Fe-rich matrix, which consists predominantly of residual austenite, acicular martensite and an interdendritic eutectic carbides.
The aim of the present work is to develop a new process for the electrolytic codeposition of PTFE particles in an Au Ni matrix which consists in using an ultrasonic stirring.
