Sentence examples for the finite range from inspiring English sources
The finite range of the orbital is defined by the orbital confinement energy of 50 meV.
Then we show the regularity of the integration map that convolves functionals with the partial measures of the finite range decomposition.
Starting from sparse initial data, mimicking the initial conditions realized in laboratory experiments, numerical solutions reproduce characteristic network structures, similar to observed ones, whose average size is theoretically related to the finite range of chemoattractant diffusion.
Rather, the finite range of values that system component concentrations can take on at a given time more appropriately characterizes the uncertainty in biological systems.
Where concerns did exist, physicians found them to be easily allayed by discussing or demonstrating the finite range of data available through the system.
However, for some cases (e.g., coherent detection of M-PSK, M-FSK, and M-QAM), the intractability arises in seeking a closed-form solution to the finite-range integration of the MGF expressions, which involve the generalized hypergeometric function.
The pdf of the continuous finite range power-function distribution having pdf f(x)=p {x}^{p-1}/{theta}^p,kern0.24em 0<x<theta, p>0,theta >0 was introduced by Mukherjee and Islam (1983).
In particular the new finite range decomposition avoids the loss of regularity which arises in the renormalisation group approach to anisotropic problems in statistical mechanics.
However, its spectrum is quite often not accurate, because it is a discrete transformation and, further, the effect of finite range of sampling, the so-called Gibbs phenomenon, produces long tails.
That is, for light-tailed distributions (k>0), where the GPD has a finite range, the estimate appears unstable and less accurate.
Adams, Kotecký, Müller and independently Bauerschmidt established the existence of a uniform finite range decomposition of the corresponding covariance operators, i.e., the covariance can be written as a sum of covariance operators supported on increasing cubes with diameter Lk.
