Sentence examples for simulations back from inspiring English sources

The new simulations back this up.

I trace computation and botanic simulations back to Alan Turing's little-known 1950s Morphogenetic drawings, reaction-diffusion algorithms, and pioneering artificial intelligence (AI) in order to establish bioarchitecture's generative point of origin.

We used the method of Rzepiela and colleagues (46) to convert the lowest-energy structures of the 4 and 4/5 dimers of DOR from each of the CG metadynamics simulations back to an atomistic representation.

Stationary, oscillating- and travelling axial-pulses are shown to emerge, in agreement with the experimentally observed axial patterns, and simulations, backed by linear analysis, show that transversal patterns may emerge as well.

A multi-objective inverse analysis method for slope excavation was proposed, in which orthogonal design, numerical simulation, back propagation neural network (BPNN) and elitist non-dominated sorting genetic algorithm (NSGA-II) were integrated.

Nevertheless, interactive HPC entails a lot of new challenges that have to be solved – one of them addressing the fast and efficient data transfer between a simulation back end and visualisation front end, as several gigabytes of data per second are nothing unusual for a simulation running on some (hundred thousandd cores.

The I/O is created to accept and validate user credentials and online input of modeling parameters; to log and store computation enquires and output data into a server database; to deliver the results of simulation back to the frontend.

Basic studies of remote handling (RH) to validate design development are initiated using a virtual reality simulation backed by experimental validation, for which a launcher handling test facility (LHT) is set up as a full scale experimental site allowing furthermore thermohydraulic studies with ITER blanket water parameters.

Hence, the simulations dating back to before 2006 have included these conductivities.

"We had several days' warning to stop processes such as long-term molecular dynamics simulations and back up all our data," Braun says.

The use of simplified models in biomolecular simulations dates back to the 1970s, when the pioneering work of Levitt and Warshel [22] introduced the use of coarse-grained (CG) methods to the study of protein-folding processes.