Sentence examples for simple homogenous from inspiring English sources

This is a simple homogenous and isotropic model with permeability in the x direction of 30 md and permeability in the y direction of 45 md.

For simple homogenous soil slopes, it is found that the results from these two methods are generally in good agreement except when ϕ′ is zero.

Indeed, the co-precipitation of CaCO3 germination time was not anymore related to supersaturation as in a simple homogenous precipitation, but was significantly reduced when the gypsum crystals appeared first.

Supercapacitor performance of hybrid nanostructure (graphene-zinc antimonate) was explored, in which the 2D graphene and 1D zinc antimonate nanostructures were prepared by probe ultrasonication and precipitation methods respectively and the nanocomposites were fabricated in two different weight ratios by simple homogenous magnetic stirring method.

They highlighted that models of interference competition commonly ignore that in most natural systems food items occur in aggregations (Benhamou 1992; Fryxell et al. 2005; Kraan et al. 2009; Li and Reynolds 1995; Sparrow 1999; Spencer et al. 1994; Turchin and Kareiva 1989), and instead, models assume simple homogenous food distributions.

An experimental study was conducted over the simple and homogenous ecosystem of an irrigated rice field.

The two-phase fluid flow numerical model is validated against 1D Buckley Leverett analytical solution (Buckley and Leverett 1942) using simple 1D homogenous reservoir.

On the other hand, marsh, open bay, pro-delta and March/flood plain facies, which formed under relatively low hydrodynamic conditions, have simple and homogenous sedimentary properties.

For, Leibniz argues, no matter how small one imagines atoms to be, as long as they are reckoned internally simple and homogenous, the world could still contain more variety, richness, and being if they were more finely divided.

In various particle-surface collision models [48 52] of simple collisions (homogenous particles colliding with a flat surface at normal incidence with no rotation) the coefficient of restitution, e, is an empirical coefficient that fully characterizes the collision.

Rather, in such cases we realize that pain phenomenology may be complex: what appears to be a simple and homogenous phenomenology in casual introspection turns out to have a complex structure in close and trained inspection (challenging a strict reading of (15)).