Sentence examples for three basic properties from inspiring English sources
Sterling (2007) proposed a conceptual framework for studying and managing diversity: 'Diversity concepts employed across the full range of sciences display some combination of just three basic properties: "variety", "balance" and "disparity"'.
The three basic properties of the CAS are (Andrii 2014): 1. Adaptation: This characteristic of CAS is relevant to the adaptability of the system to changes in the environment.
(3.7) One can prove that the metric of ρ satisfies the three basic properties of a metric space, namely if (f,g,hin C I,IR)), then (i) (rho f,g geq0); (rho f,g)=0) if and only if (f=g); (ii) (rho f,g)=rho g,f)); (iii) (rho f,g leqrho f,h)+rho(h,g)). .
In this work, environmental forcing and transient plane source method are simultaneously applied to define reliable temperature-dependent profiles in a relatively short timescale for three basic properties of thermal insulation materials, i.e. thermal conductivity, thermal diffusivity and volumetric specific heat.
It is demonstrated here that the model is capable of predicting accurately the relative crest settlement of CFRDs and is potentially applicable for general usage with knowledge of the three basic properties of a dam (void ratio, e; height, H; and vertical deformation modulus, EV).
Thus nodes have three basic properties: the source location, the target location, and the date of the movement.
During the evolution of reproduction and variation, which are the two basic properties of organisms that not only are required for natural selection but are also subject to it, sexual reproduction has become ideally adapted to produce the right amount of variation and to allow new combinations of traits to be rapidly incorporated into an individual.
It has the following two basic properties for and : (2.3).
We present here two basic properties concerning q-derivatives.
Five basic properties are usually defined by the well program and monitored during drilling.
His definition outlines four basic properties of social movements: collective challenge, common purpose, solidarity, and sustaining collective action.
