Sentence examples for symmetrical phenomena from inspiring English sources
But these are not symmetrical phenomena.
Intuition and general knowledge suggests that symmetrical phenomena should happen in comparatively large scale, but in small scale, random fluctuations should be dominant.
The asymmetry was the first observed example of the violation of parity (the principle that physical phenomena are symmetrical) in electron-electron interactions, and its magnitude was in agreement with theoretical predictions based on the Standard Model.
Since the basic laws governing this phenomenon are rotationally symmetrical, no direction is preferred.
This paper presents the implementation of autoparametric phenomena to reduce the symmetrical vibration of a curved beam/panel under external harmonic excitation.
In most tissues, this sense of direction relies on certain proteins and infrastructure components of the cell being located in specific subcellular regions, rather than being distributed in a more symmetrical fashion throughout the cell: the latter phenomenon is known as cell polarity.
In the 19th century, Maurice Raynaud first described Raynaud's phenomenon (RP) as an episodic, symmetrical, vasospastic disorder resulting in classic triphasic colour change, trophic changes limited to the skin and uncomfortable sensory symptoms of the extremities in the absence of arterial occlusion.
The majority of patients receiving postmenopausal HRT showed bilateral symmetrical, continuous enhancement without evidence of a plateau phenomenon or a washout effect due to HRT in MRM.
For this reason, he finds the symmetrical aspects of magnetic field lines incredibly appealing visually, a phenomenon that can be seen in the video Magnetic Fluid Patterns, which features ferrofluids moving in intricate and beautiful patterns.
One of the major challenges in these detectors is to distinguish power swing from symmetrical fault near to the electrical center (δ = 180°), as both are balanced phenomena.
1.1.3.1 Generalised tonic-clonic epileptic seizure (Formerly "Grand Mal" Seizure) Noun: Bilateral symmetrical tonic contraction then bilateral clonic contractions of somatic muscles usually associated with autonomic phenomena.
