Sentence examples for transmission behaviour from inspiring English sources

This paper investigates the dynamic characteristics and vibration transmission behaviour of interactive oscillators with nonlinearities at their coupling interface.

Another approach was thus taken by isolating this part of the model and using it to investigate the transmission behaviour.

Further scrutiny has often shown that differences in host use, viral transmission, behaviour and so on can be associated with particular cryptic species later detected in the taxa involved (e.g. Scheffer and Lewis 2006; Malausa et al. 2007; Dinsdale et al. 2010).

We use matched employer-employee data to link changes occurred at the firm level with knowledge transmission behaviours measured at the individual-level.

It has been found [7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14] that the vibrational and sound transmission behaviours of such kinds of stiffened panel structures can be very difficult to predict by either conventional deterministic methods, such as finite element methods (FEM) and/or boundary element methods (BEM), or conventional statistical methods, such as statistical energy analysis (SEA).

No longer.Cultural transmission of behaviour has been seen in many animals besides humans.

The transmission loss behaviour of conical and exponential pipes, and mufflers involving these shapes, are studied.

Cream-pillaging was one of the first recognised examples of animal culture: the transmission of behaviour from one individual to another, so that it persists down the generations.

This paper presents the results of numerical studies carried out on vibro-acoustic and sound transmission loss behaviour of aluminium honeycomb core sandwich panel with fibre reinforced plastic (FRP) facings.

A simplified model of the transmission coefficient behaviour indicates that the deviations from plane wave theory will reduce only relatively slowly with the distance between source and receiver and can also be expected to occur for measurements made with other types of source.

Here, we use the term 'culture' in its broadest sense to refer to any instance of social transmission of behaviour, regardless of the underlying social learning process [5], [but see 6 for alternative definitions of 'culture'].