Sentence examples for sphere motion from inspiring English sources

We present measurements and simulation of fluid flow and sphere motion in a pressure-driven microfluidic sorter designed for Drosophila embryos.

The proposed approach takes into account three different contributions: dynamics of the vial, dynamics of spheres motion and simulation of the comminution process.

The spheres motion within the Spex Mixer/Mill has been simulated using a 3D dynamic model based on classical mechanics as well as the so-called discrete element method, which is widely adopted to quantitatively describe multi-body collision behaviour.

Medieval astronomers and philosophers developed diverse theories about the causes of the celestial spheres' motions.

He related the spheres' motions to the proportion of motive power to resistance that was impressed in each sphere when God created the heavens.

They attempted to explain the spheres' motions in terms of the materials of which they were thought to be made, external movers such as celestial intelligences, and internal movers such as motive souls or impressed forces.

Cricket is all about the behaviour of spheres in motion – and spheres in motion, as it happens, is also what the universe is about, at macro and micro level.

These resistance coefficients are used to describe the sphere's motion for two cases: a heavy sphere driven by a Poiseuille flow in a horizontal channel and a heavy sphere settling due to gravity through a quiescent fluid in an inclined channel.

Where the previously released album cut "BDF-3299" felt like a strained muscle being pushed and pulled in a disjointed circle, the sphere of motion is even more restricted on "GN - 108036," the pummeling second track Child has shared from the record.

The functional movement task enabled the identification of hip joint centres by fitting a sphere to motion of the thigh markers and identification of knee joint flexion/extension axes using a mean helical axis method [ 18, 20].

The cosmos was a series of concentric spheres in motion, the farther ones carrying the stars around in their daily courses.