Sentence examples for narrow scatter from inspiring English sources
Correlation data between experimental and estimated lives are found to lie within narrow scatter band.
This strategy resulted in a great simplification of the problem, allowing all the considered experimental results to fall within a narrow scatter band.
When the crack growth rate, (da/dt)avg, is represented by (Ct avg, all the data seem to collapse within a single narrow scatter band.
The method is shown effective in correlating low-cycle fatigue test data of various sources documented in the literature into a single narrow scatter band which is remarkable consistent with the scatter band of the existing master S N curve adopted ASME B&PV Code since 2007.
Undoubtedly, the channel of Ps-trapping determined by fractional free-volume F v plays a decisive role in this kinetics in view of narrow scattering of experimental variances err = 0.04⋅10−3 (Table 1).
In full agreement with previous research [2, 28], the studied kinetics clearly obeys single-exponential functional with best-fitted time constant τ approaching 15.0 s for NHD (under saturation level of 0.33 GPa and narrow scattering of experimental variables enveloped within err = 1.8⋅10−3) and 18.7 s for elastic modulus E (under 7.2 GPa saturation and err = 2.8⋅10−3).
Analysis of the Weibull statistics showed that specimens with higher porosity exhibit a narrower scatter in fracture strength.
Apart from the peculiar circumstances, the Court's findings were narrow and scattered.
Behind the mosque five American military vehicles rumbled through a narrow lane, scattering children and women, and announcing through loudspeakers that demonstrations in support of Saddam were banned.
The spread is large, but appropriate partitioning of the links can produce individual scatter plots of narrower spread.
The World-Wide Lightning Location Network detected causative lightnings for 74 of 453 early VLF events out of which 54 (73%) were produced due to narrow-angle scattering, and by 20 (27%) due to wide-angle scattering.
