Tabulation is used to store and retrieve solutions from sub-problems, to avoid that they are evaluated multiple times.
SALUS technical and semantic interoperability solutions retrieve data from this custom database and transform to instances of SALUS common information model (CIM).
According to Beiki and Pedersen (2011), solution with the smallest data fit error is selected (out of the entire solutions retrieved from all attempted data windows) as the most reliable one.
Two simplified computational methods, relying on standard modelling tools and regular finite elements are explored and compared with the outcome of theoretical solutions retrieved from the literature and with the results of full, computationally intensive, finite element analyses.
For the AFM analysis, samples were retrieved from the solution.
The carbon nanostructures decorated with Au nanoparticles (Au/C) were retrieved from the solution.
Si can readily be retrieved from soil solution through the specific adsorption of monosilicic acid (H4SiO04) by iron oxides.
The autoclaves were cooled and the resulted black solid was retrieved from the solution by centrifugation, washed with distilled water followed by ethanol to remove the ions possibly remaining in the end product, and finally dried in air.
Subsequently, the resulting black solid was retrieved from the solution by centrifugation, washed with distilled water followed by ethanol two times to remove the ions possibly remaining in the end product, and finally dried at 60 °C for 6 h, respectively.
There are two possible types of solutions for the task of retrieving relevant studies from databases.
