Sentence examples for points diameter from inspiring English sources

They also include factors whose influence is more complex to quantify, such number and location of feeding points, diameter and length of inflow channels, angle of channel with respect to the main sprue axis.

Input parameters; include factors such as mould temperature, melting temperature, casting material, number and location of feeding points, diameter and length of inflow channels, angle of channel with respect to the main sprue axis.

The most important aspect of this function is its connection to all functions that describe the properties of spherical entities: points, diameter, circumference, circle, surface, and volume of a sphere.

The experimental display was composed of flickering white points (diameter 0.16° visual angle) that randomly appeared on a black screen ('formless dot field').

With the exception of a few specific substances, like emery oil or dioctyl sebacate which present a somewhat larger cut-point diameter, data in peer-reviewed literature suggests that the composition of the particles is not an issue as long as the particle diameter falls within the working range of the device.

The precise analysis of the hyperspherical matrix for the field of natural numbers, more specifically the degrees of freedom, leads to forming special translators that connect functions of some hyperspherical and spherical entities, such as point, diameter, circle, cycle, sphere, and solid sphere.

To find out whether a decrease in Rd could also be monitored using VF testing, we checked whether a linear relationship existed between Rd in the POAG patients (foveal sampling field diameter = 1.5°) and the sensitivity of the central point (diameter ∼ 2° ) upon VF testing of these patients, by means of Spearman's nonparametric correlation coefficient: rho  = 0.07; P  = 0.78.

At the initial home visit, indoor air samples were collected from each home using a Burkard culture plate sampler (Burkard Manufacturing Co. Ltd., Hertfordshire, UK) operated at 45 L/min [calculated cut point, diameter allowing 50% (D50) = 2 μm] that collected particles onto DG18 agar (a glucose medium containing dichloran and 18% glycerol) in 90-mm Petri dishes.

Calibrated cut-point diameters were well matched with designed values with sufficient stiffness.

The primary end point was relative late luminal loss, and secondary end points were diameter stenosis at 6 months, rate of restenosis, and major adverse cardiac events (MACEs) (myocardial infarction, reintervention, and death).

The results show that the beam finite element model is stiffer than the solid one since the beam model cannot capture the effects of material concentration at the points of diameter variations.