Sentence examples for sphere was extended from inspiring English sources

Her social sphere was extended to Newport, Rhode Island, in 1896, and the same qualities that had brought her to the fore in Chicago conquered Eastern prejudices against Midwestern and newer money.

Previous theoretical analysis of the viscous boundary layer on rotating spheres is extended to include porous spheres with surface blowing, thus providing a closer model of evaporating or burning fuel droplets in spray combustion environments.

The radial-based importance sampling (RBIS) method, excluding a β-sphere from the sampling domain, is extended with an efficient adaptive scheme to determine the optimal radius β of the sphere.

The JKR model, originally developed to address the case of two spheres in contact, is extended to a plane-sphere contact by considering an infinite radius for one of the spheres.

Firstly, the sphere-face contact is extended to include a GPU efficient sphere-edge contact strategy.

To simplify matters our explanations refer to a basic multi-particle system of hard spheres, but can be extended easily to a wide variety of possible models.

The results obtained for hard-sphere molecules can be extended to real molecules by applying corrections required for attractive forces and for the "softness" of the molecules i.e., the ability of molecules to interpenetrate (overlap) at high temperatures.

In this paper we show how the standard hard-sphere model may be extended to include these important interactions in an efficient and proper way.

An important advance was made in 1921 by Enskog, but it is restricted to hard spheres and has not been extended to real molecules except in an empirical way to fit experimental measurements.

In 1991 Sumio Iijima of NEC Corporation in Japan discovered carbon nanotubes, in which the carbon ringlike structures are extended from spheres into long tubes of varying diameter.

In this paper, the idea of the disk relaxation is extended to the sphere relaxation for three-dimensional meshes with large deformations.