Sentence examples for models the collapse from inspiring English sources

Using the validated FE models, the collapse behavior of a representative set of DBMRF systems are examined, and the influences of the brace elements' demand-to-capacity ratios, as well as the gusset plate connection types/sizes on the yield mechanisms and the failure modes are scrutinized.

The operator that models the collapse in the L-wing transforms the entangled state of the particle pair a state in which the particles have no definite spins into a product of non-entangled states in which both particles have definite spins, and accordingly it causes a change of intrinsic properties in both the L- and the R-wing.

The chief among these are the nucleation-propagation model [3], [4], the nucleation-condensation model [5], the sequential and hierarchical model [6], the collapse model [7] and the modular model [8] [11].

A simulation system based on the Discrete Element Method (DEM) was developed to model the collapse behavior of reinforced concrete (RC) moment frame structures subjected to seismic loads or explosions.

To envisage and to model the collapse process in a metastable medium, knowledge is required about the nature and shape of the particles, the types of packings they assume (real and ideal), and the nature of the collapse process – a packing transition upon a change to the effective stress in a media of double porosity.

She says that other groups have tried to model the collapse of clouds in the ISM into planetary systems to see if ice would survive, but "with various results, that don't always agree," Willacy says.

Some alternative models replace the black hole with a newly formed magnetar, although most other aspects of the model (the collapse of the core of a massive star and the formation of relativistic jets) are the same.

In the Koulakov model, the collapse point was seen in the lattice, where the Isl2− map was stretched (data not shown) in the center.

Analytical models for the collapse of the composite cores by these failure modes are presented.

The first section traces different explanatory modes and models following the collapse of "real socialism". The second section on oral history relies on extensive fieldwork at different sites and among diverse groups, including factory workers, village inhabitants, and political émigrés.

An analytical model for the collapse of regular 2D framed structures after column removal is presented.