Sentence examples for timescale less than from inspiring English sources

The flow and mixing processes are faster near the water table, which responds to recharge and evapotranspiration at a timescale less than a day.

Magnetic helicity plays a key role in magnetohydrodynamics because it is almost preserved on a timescale less than the global diffusion time scale.

Once the target temperature is reached, constant temperature is maintained, and the system is allowed to freely evolve for up to 0.1 ns to assess the stability of the configuration (test trials up to 5.0 ns were also ran to ensure equilibrium; in all cases, if unfolding was initiated, it occurred at a timescale less than 0.1 ns).

Steered MD simulations have been used to explore constant-velocity motions where pulling velocities (1 Å/ps) 108 much faster than the AFM experiments are used to generate sufficient motion within a reasonable timescale (less than a nanosecond).

Less Than Jake.

Satellite and rocket flights over these structures give snapshots with a timescale of less than a minute, and the measurement is 1D.

Since chorus elements appear in the spectra intermittently with a timescale of less than 1 s, it can be roughly assumed that one-third of the detected particles are accompanied by chorus elements.

The folding efficiency could be improved by more than 103-fold and under optimized conditions, up to 1.6 nmol or ∼100 µg of ligand binding competent receptor could be produced per mL of reaction mixture in a timescale of less than 24 h.

The resulting system demonstrates a strong cyclic activity with a period of 40 min while the fastest events occur at a timescale of less than 10 s (cf arrows on figure 2B).

The excess in released neurotransmitters guarantees that a certain number of receptors will eventually bind to neurotransmitters and thus open for the transmission of ions, leading to a synaptic response with a probability close to one in a timescale of less than a millisecond.

No direct information, however is available for timescales of less than a couple of years (Mandea and Olsen, 2009).