Sentence examples for potential assumption from inspiring English sources

The Newtonian potential assumption in the x-variable is essentially sharp whereas the condition in the t-variable is in general not comparable with Shahgholian's assumption.

An expression is proposed to analyze the flow parameters before and behind the shock wave based on the isentropic and potential assumption at the Mach number on the interval 1 ≤ Ma≤2.2.

These data were used for calculation of Gibbs free energies of transfer of copper II) ion from water to nonaqueous alcohols and to their mixtures with water, with the help of negligible liquid junction potential assumption.

Firstly, a numerical model under the incompressible potential assumption is established for 3D bubble dynamics, and the traditional technique for the vortex ring induced potential at the reference point in axisymmetric model is extended to arbitrary location in 3D model.

At the end of this article, torsional rigidity, shape-effects on induced piezoelectric deformation and the range of valid region for linear distribution of electric potential assumption have been studied.

But this potential assumption that I, like the photograph, was a neutral ear is untenable and not supported by my reflexive engagement.

It's that teachers don't have a good way to communicate because there are potential assumptions people can make," says Kopf.

Moreover, in leeway incidence conditions, additional drag originating from the fuselage, where potential assumptions are not applicable, represents less than 10% of the overall drag.

Any modeling for such situations will depend on the specific dataset being analyzed and the biological plausibility of the potential assumptions.

To enhance rigor, the researcher kept a journal to track and address potential assumptions or biases, and listened to audio-tapes after coding to gain contextual insight that may have been missed in the transcribed version.

This dialogue facilitated self-reflection on how the analysis evolved which allowed for the lead analyst to fully interrogate potential assumptions or biases reflected in their interpretation of the data [ 40].