Sentence examples for modes with relative from inspiring English sources

The results show that mainly low-order modes with relative low amplitudes but high radiation efficiency in the frequency range around 1 kHz are responsible for the radiated sound power at these frequencies, while those modes which are most strongly excited in that frequency range during rolling are irrelevant for the radiated sound power.

Except for the radial axial coupled vibration mode, the third longitudinal harmonic vibration mode with relative large vibration amplitude is also detected, which can be used as another operation mode.

But Germany are in tournament mode and they got the job done, and with relative comfort in the end.

This paper presents an approach for sliding mode control SMC) and feedback linearization(FBL) of systems with relative order singularities.

We found that 14 phytochemicals in methanol or acetonitrile could form [M+H]+ quasi-molecular ions with relative high abundance under the ESI+ mode.

Good-quality images and focusing, with relative refractive index of −1, have been observed in this system for TE mode waves.

Constantinople fell with relative ease.

POD identifies the most dominant modes with high coherency in the flow and also evaluates the relative contributions of each mode to the overall kinetic energy of turbulence.

One reason for this has been the lack of sufficiently detailed data of the transverse buckling deformations, which may involve displacements in different buckling modes and with different relative magnitudes.

After exceeding the compressive peak stress (maximum loading limit), the honeycombs underwent either a continuous post-buckling mode with a folding collapse (lower relative density) or a symmetric extensional collapse mode of the entire frame (high relative density).

Data treatment of ATR data also presents some challenges as spectra acquired in ATR mode may differ from those obtained in transmission mode, with a distortion of the relative intensities of bands and an introduction of a shift to lower frequencies [2].