Sentence examples for suitable equation for from inspiring English sources

Considering the oil adsorption mechanism that occurred during the fry-drying of oily sludge, a suitable equation for the forced convective heat transfer coefficient (h) was established using the fundamental of energy balance.

Up to now, we have derived a suitable equation for third stage (14).

To prove Theorem 1.1, we begin with the reduction of (1.3) to a suitable equation for a compact operator.

there exists an interval [ c, d ] such that ( a, b ) ∩ ( c, d ) = ∅ and C bifurcates from infinity in [ c, d ] × V. To establish Theorem 1.1, we begin with the reduction of (1.1) to a suitable equation for a compact operator and give some preliminary results.

20– 26 How accurately these equations are to estimate GFR in elderly Chinese is an essential question that needs to be answered in order to further establish a suitable equation for renal function assessment in this population.

Given both Einstein's equations and suitable equations for the properties of matter, such a solution consists of a specific semi-Riemannian manifold (usually defined by giving the metric in specific coordinates), and specific matter fields defined on that manifold.

Some species do not have potentially suitable equations for every component in Figure 6, and for some components, there is only one potentially suitable equation.

Unfortunately, the method could not be applied to evaluate the effect of mixing H2 with CH4 because suitable equations of state for modeling clathrate involving a mixture of these volatiles in saline aqueous inclusions are not available.

Using dimensional analysis, a suitable equation was obtained for a characteristic space scale (scaling factor), which was a function of the wetted perimeter, and the saturated and initial soil water contents.

In the computation of forest biomass in a large region, country, or even a continent, it is common practice to use a suitable biomass equation for a particular species and growth region [58 60].

LWs vary on scales of order O ( 1 ), i.e. correspond to vanishing frequencies: they have been studied in the context of mean-field theory, i.e. by analysing a suitable functional equation for the probability distribution of the membrane potential u [2, 24].