Sentence examples for rolling spheres from inspiring English sources
It was necessary to allow for the rotational inertia of the rolling spheres and quasi-steady drag behaviour was assumed.
Amusement Vision president Toshihiro Nagoshi, who had previously worked under Sega AM2's Yu Suzuki and been credited as the creator of the arcade titles Daytona USA and Virtua Striker, devised the concept of rolling spheres through mazes based on his desire to move away from realistic simulations and instead create a game that was instantly possible to understand and play.
When cultured in medium containing 10% FBS, both SU-1 and SU-2 cells changed morphologically from rolling spheres to adherent monolayers.
A derivative of the electro-geometrical method is the rolling sphere method.
The paper summarizes the history and the physical background of the rolling sphere theory which was developed by Professor Horváth.
In the mesh method, the dimension of the cell size in different levels of protection is determined using the rolling sphere method.
Traditionally, these lightning strike points are identified using the rolling sphere method, through an empirical correlation with the prospective peak return stroke current.
Moreover, a comparative analysis of the results obtained through the improved model, the rolling sphere method and the Cooray model is performed.
A rolling sphere method is used to calculate the height of external ground wires above OHL phase conductors to avoid shielding failures.
While the efficiency of the air termination system is not determined by the radius of the sphere, the rolling sphere method is now the best design procedure for air termination systems.
The rolling sphere theory is based on two assumptions: (a) the point of strike of lightning is determined when the downward leader approaches the earth or a structure with a striking distance, and (b) lightning strikes the nearest earth object from the orientation point and so its worst position is the center of a sphere which attaches several earth objects.
