Sentence examples for transition solutions from inspiring English sources
Then there are the so-called transition solutions that satisfy simultaneously two types of discontinuities.
With the depletion of natural resources and the degradation of environment, the concept of sustainability and economy transition solutions become more and more important.
We obtain all transition solutions on the basis of the complete system of boundary conditions for the MHD equations.
In this paper, new constraints were added to the planning problem desired by locomotive directors, and additional formulations necessary to transition solutions of models to practice were developed.
Filled circles represent unstable solutions that appear opaque or experience aqueous phase separation in the solution, hatch circles represent transition solutions that appear translucent and open circles represent stable solutions that appear clear.
The later examples also include the coupling of the phase transition solution with the Navier Stokes equations for the effect of flow convection.
Addressing recent environmental regulations on fossil fuel power systems and both biomass fuel supply and coal greenhouse gas issues, biomass/coal co-gasification could provide a feasible transition solution for power plants.
It is most likely that DC household networks will be taken up in parallel to the current AC system; a hybrid configuration with installations of parallel networks of AC and low-voltage DC distribution systems is a possible "transition solution".
A transition solution is now provided by article 11(4) of the Luxembourgish legislation on the quality of waters destined for human consumption [25].
Consistent with a low barrier for this transition, solution NMR suggests that dimeric SecA rapidly interconverts between a closed state and a predominant open state.
The semi-analytical approach has several distinct advantages: (i) It is computationally efficient, as only the cross-sectional geometry is discretized; (ii) it can be applied to arbitrary cross-sectional geometries and the most general form of anisotropy; and (iii) it yields direct measures for the decay lengths (or decay rates) of any end-or transition-solution field.
