Sentence examples for modelled size of from inspiring English sources

The modelled size of the physically stabilised SOC pool was about 55% of total SOC and only reduced slowly during the almost three decades, but the implementation of this effect improved simulation results and reduced the relative RMSD (unitless) from 0.051 to 0.044 for SOC and from 0.053 to 0.049 for TN error level.

It is worth emphasising that this is one of the biggest models of transport networks in Poland – regarding the size of modelled area and the number of cities, which transport systems were represented.

The results are in close agreement between the experimental and analytical data of each specimen modelled based on the size of the carbon fiber composite volume.

It was assumed that the variation in transport of magnetic nanoparticles under the influence of magnetic field will be very small in the direction perpendicular to the x-y plane (see Fig. 1) because of a high aspect ratio of cross-sectional geometry that is modelled, compared with the size of a nanoparticle [26].

The preceding section considered the sample size of the modelled resampling algorithm.

The relative size of the modelled slow aboveground DOM pools over the course of the study period [Rithet (63 Mg C ha−1 ±1) > Judge (49 Mg C ha−1 ±1) > Council (41 Mg C ha−1 ±2) ranked similarly to the observed DOC load for all three catchments.

having a modelled boundary condition and to reduce the size of the solved inverse problem.

In a further step, the obtained modelled agglomerate size functions are fitted to lognormal size distributions defined by the modelled mean size and standard deviation.

The size of the 11-year-old girls cohort modelled was set at 281,000, based on the current demography in Italy (Table  1).

This principle emanates from probabilistic and statistics theory, where a random variable can be modelled based on a sample of observations with increasing confidence and accuracy as the size of the sample grows.

Note that these characteristics apply to an epidemic within a community with the specific structure of our modelled community (that is, age distribution, distribution of household sizes and structures, number and size of school and workplace hubs and so forth).