periodic cycle

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

Even more, we can say that y represents the number of times the scheduling period needs to be repeated, before we start the periodic cycle again.

Epidemics may follow a periodic cycle set by the seasons, as in influenza; epidemics may follow a period set by the yearly recruitment of newborn hosts, as sometimes happens in measles; or epidemics may arise sporadically.

The eruptions ceased in 1921, but evidence has suggested the possibility of a periodic cycle for volcanic activity in the area.

The active part of the periodic cycle is interpreted in terms of a diffusional process involving at its initiation the simultaneous uncoverage of the electrode surface.

If the long-term loading is periodic in time, we anticipate that the system will eventually approach a steady periodic cycle.

The model incorporates the friction force as a function of sliding velocity, which allows for the self-excitation of the coupled vibration of the rotating bit and striker, which tends to a steady state periodic cycle.

Circadian rhythms are endogenously generated rhythms that continue to oscillate with a near-24-h period in the absence of periodic cycles in the external environment (1).

Fig. 3 corresponds to a series of internally initiated regular cycles over an extended period of time, with osteoclast and osteoblast populations exhibiting regular periodic cycles about their nontrivial steady state values (Ψ = 0).

"There are periodic cycles in the games industry, for technologies and genres.

The results above prompted us to test whether periodic cycles of adipose-VEGF upregulation without fasting are sufficient to mimic the metabolic impact by IF.

The mathematics of classical mechanics effectively recognized three types of attractor: single points (characterizing steady states), closed loops (periodic cycles), and tori (combinations of several cycles).