Sentence examples for the present study equivalent from inspiring English sources

In the present study, equivalent damping is the sum of the elastic and hysteretic damping expressed in Eq. (2) as: xi_{text{eq}} = xi_{text{el}} + xi_{text{hyst}}, (2 where (xi_{text{el}}) is 5% and (xi_{text{hyst}}) is determined by Eq. (1). Figure 13 shows the comparison of equivalent viscous damping versus displacement.

In the present study, equivalent approaches have been applied to the two Vicieae species, field pea and faba bean, in order to develop a transcribed sequence database and to identify and validate EST-SSRs.

In the present study, an equivalent fishbone-shaped beam column model is developed for the analysis and design of the composite joint.

Because the average sand thickness in the present study is equivalent to the density of particles (the number of particles per unit area), Fig. 5 can be compared to a flux density diagram of traffic flow.

The subjects in this previous study and those in the present study have equivalent characteristics, and all participated in the above-mentioned project.

However, in the present study, an equivalent or even higher RR was obtained in the XELOX + Cmab group compared with the FOLFOX + Cmab group.

In the present study, an equivalent targeting function for the N-terminal domain of dP32 was demonstrated through its ability to mediate mitochondrial targeting.

This was not shown in the present study, with equivalent number of goblet cells in the two groups, possibly reflecting the relatively mild clinical status of the patients with asthma.

The mean BMI of patients with ED in the present study was equivalent to the lowest BMI of patients with ED included in previous NIRS studies [ 11- 14], and lower than the BMI of patients with ED included in many studies using fMRI [ 54- 64] or PET [ 65- 72].

The doses of the aqueous crude extracts of M. frutescens and M. grandiflora used in the present study are equivalent to those used for humans and were prepared according to previous studies [ 21], in which 25 and 50 mg/kg but not higher doses of M. frutescens produce anxiolytic-like effects.

The present study assessed whether equivalent scaling properties could be found in a comprehensive assessment of satisfaction with care (CASC) administered in cancer patients from French, Polish and Swedish oncology settings, in comparison to the scaling properties previously evidenced in the CASC with an Italian sample.