Sentence examples for predicted by assuming from inspiring English sources
The physical properties of nanofluids (density, thermal conductivity and viscosity) were predicted by assuming that the nanoparticles were well dispersed in the base fluid.
Detonation velocities can be predicted by assuming that aluminum powder, based on oxygen content and the different pathways of decomposition of explosives, partially interacts with detonation products.
Electrolysis in the presence and absence of ReS2 and/or MoS2 confirmed their relative stability as predicted by assuming decomposition in their standard states.
This effect, which depends on a non-linear solubility, can usually be successfully predicted by assuming that the process is diffusion controlled.
The results of the experiments showed that the particles retained in each column of the modified elutriation device could be predicted by assuming a fully-developed, laminar velocity profile across the cross-section of each column.
In the inertial regime of frequency-radius space, irregularity and aggregation of particles can result in values of acoustic attenuation that are significantly different from those predicted by assuming separated smooth spherical particles.
The electrical conductivity of chlorite at higher temperatures is predicted by extrapolation assuming a constant Arrhenian dependence to temperature over the temperature range of interest.
Availability of biotin at the fiber surface was also determined to be greater than predicted by calculations assuming uniform biotin distribution.
The evolutionary rates (substitutions per site per Myr) predicted by r8s assuming the NPRS model were: 8 × 10−,1 for the Blastocladiales, 6 × 10− for the Monoblepharidales, and 1 × 10− for the Glomeromycota.
The DMM-normalized melt composition is shown and is predicted by the model assuming disequilibrium fluid transport (see main text for details).
Indeed, the transient current predicted by the model, assuming k4 = 0 s−1, consists of an initial charge displacement followed by a slow negative component, in agreement with the measured transients.
