Sentence examples for processes attains a from inspiring English sources
In the present work, the hypothesis on the existence of steady-state flow conditions, for which the energy efficiency of two-phase flow in porous media processes attains a maximum value, has been tested against available laboratory data.
The processing force is the average value when the cutting process attains a stable stage.
The modeling of the process attained a high reliability, and represents a crucial tool for the elaboration of field data obtained in pilot tests and for the design of the full-scale systems.
At certain thicknesses the ice accumulation may not be able to resist the forces exerted by the water flow and by its own weight acting in the downstream direction, and it will thicken by a shoving process until it attains a thickness sufficient to withstand these forces.
As shown in Table 7, the CLC process will still be more energy efficient than the Selexol and PSA processes and attain a net electrical efficiency of 40.0%.
Such manufacturing processes attain high rates of output at low unit cost, with lower costs expected as volume rises.
The three processes attained similar cell densities, although the density in process C was somewhat reduced after 100 h (Figure 7b).
In the last chapter of his monumental The Mind and Its Place in Nature Broad defends an Emergentist position with respect to the relation between mind and matter: mental properties are, in his opinion, distinct from physical properties; they are properties that emerge when neurophysiological processes have attained a sufficiently high degree of complexity.
However, Taguchi Method (TM) has been incorrectly promoted by many as THE work process for attaining "a robust design," thus the use of Robust Design™ to stand for TM!
The first example was that of a system designed to simulate the bidding process for attaining a project from tender.
The unification process to attain a status of sustainability needs a new approach to combine desirable outputs (e.g., electricity) and undesirable outputs (e.g., GHG emission) in performance assessment.
