Sentence examples for shock frequencies from inspiring English sources
At lower heat shock frequencies, the winning strategy was age-dependent bet hedging, whereas at higher frequencies constant expression without heterogeneity was better.
The kinetic energy transferred at the collision event, the shock frequency and the injected shock power are also calculated.
Local-mode resonance could occur when the shock frequency is sufficiently high, and to a large extent it can be uncoupled from the global floor vibration.
In the present study, numerical analysis has been conducted on investigating the shock frequency filtering phenomenon encountered in two-dimensional (2D) lattice structures.
The magnitude estimates of 15 subjects to all 400 shocks showed that the rate of growth in discomfort (the exponent in Stevens' power law) decreased with increasing shock frequency from 0.5 to 4 Hz.
Comparison of calculations to some prior experimental results confirms our assumption published in earlier works which states that neither the shock energy nor the shock frequency separately taken into account, govern the end product but only the injected shock power is responsible for the microstructure and phases present in the processed powder.
These MA conditions correspond to 0.06 J/Hit kinetic shock energy, 83 Hz shock frequency, and 2.76 W/g shock power [19, 20].
These milling conditions correspond to kinetic shock energy of 0.63 J/hit, shock frequency of 45.6 Hz, and injected shock power of 5.75 W/g.
The experimental results show that the separation shock oscillation frequencies increase and the intermittent region lengths decrease with the increasing back-pressure level.
To determine whether REL rs842647 and rs13031237 SNPs were associated with septic shock susceptibility, genotype frequencies were determined for SS and C patients.
This method is not suitable for our purposes because heat shock affects recombination frequencies (Plough 1917) and because the effectiveness (percentage of males killed) is variable in our laboratory.
