Sentence examples for production and diffusion from inspiring English sources
He then further realized that such an approach could be applied to problems such as the production and diffusion of neutrons in radioactive material, a problem in which at each step there were so many possibilities that a solution was impossible to calculate.
The relationship between aggregate effect on production and diffusion of the effect in the EU is positive but not linear (see Fig. 7).
Knowledge-capital also aims to integrate the value creation process - which can take, for instance, the form of the production and diffusion of a new machine.
The concern over the influence of industry on the production and diffusion of knowledge has been placing the university on an opposite trajectory to similar institutions.
After a brief review of the plasma production and diffusion mechanisms above multipolar magnetic field structures, the possible means of sustaining magnetron discharges are listed.
The linear model postulated that 'innovation starts with basic research, is followed by applied research and development, and ends with production and diffusion' (Godin 2005; Godin 2006; Godin 2014).
The paper gives an overview of the role and function of KIBS in innovation systems and their knowledge production, transformation and diffusion activities.
These conditions will depend on the specifics of each system, including the production rates and diffusion constants of the resources that underlie cross-feeding.
Nodal levels at a distance from the source increase with increases in Nodal production (P) and diffusion (D) and with decreases in clearance (k1).
The production, decay and diffusion rates, R a, λ a and D a are given explicit limits, such that any parameter value outside these limits is considered unacceptable and rejected.
The core of the criticism is that it is not trivial to establish a stable, noise-resistant and accurate gradient spanning sufficiently relevant distances over the embryo, solely through production, degradation and diffusion of a morphogen alone [ 19, 21- 28].
