Sentence examples for tracking material from inspiring English sources
The various phases are treated in a unified manner and no supplementary interface conditions are necessary for tracking material boundaries.
The moment-of-fluid (MoF) method is an extension of popular volume-of-fluid (VoF) technique for tracking material interface in multi-material fluid flows.
The hybrid particle level set method is adopted for tracking material interfaces and describing the formation and propagation of a crack.
These applications provide the functionality required for sample accessioning and tracking, material generation, and testing that are particular to the evolving needs of individualized molecular diagnostics.
The number acts like a bar code, enabling companies throughout the publishing industry to track material according to a standard format.
It is this kind of coordinate system that is used by a physical observer to track material bodies and to measure various physical fields such as the electromagnetic field and the spacetime-metric field.
A three-dimensional cloud of particles is used to track material properties that depend on the integrated history of deformation (the integrated strain, for example); its density is variable and dynamically adapted to the computed flow.
While independent structural corroboration is inaccessible because these junctions are hidden beneath much bigger nanoparticles, we demonstrate here that optics provides an exquisitely sensitive tool to track material dynamics on the nanoscale.
Researchers can track materials they are producing, manage their physical inventory — like even tubes or containers — and helps scientists standardize and easily query information from existing or previous runs.
A cloud of particles is used to track materials in the simulation domain which allows to record the integrated history of deformation; its density is variable and dynamically adapted.
Ultrashort echo time (UTE) imaging is able to track materials with extremely short T(2)*-weighted and very fast signal decay [ 54, 55].
