Sentence examples for unit of depth from inspiring English sources
Fig. 2 1D-layered model inversion results of a model A, b model B, c synthetic sounding curve of the model A, and d synthetic sounding curve of model B. x in horizontal axis is the logarithm of the depth, and the unit of depth is km.
In other words the two-dimensional model is per "unit of depth".
In the case of our mathematical model, the "unit of depth" is 0.0041 mm which multiplied by the area (0.647 mm×0.88 mm) of the cross section used (see the Material and Methods section) gives a volume of ∼0.0023 mm3, that corresponds to ∼0.0042% of the normal adult mouse thymus volume: ∼55 mm3, as assessed by nuclear resonance imaging and volume displacement [26].
Note that like precipitation, evaporation is represented in units of depth, e.g., the equivalent depth of water.
This also clear from considering the water involved as a volume (length cubed) divided by an area (length squared) giving units of depth (length).
often scores so quickly that its defense finds itself in an endurance test, which is not good for a unit short of depth in the line.
The temperature gradient at any location in the Earth, known as the geothermal gradient, is the increase in temperature per unit distance of depth; it is given by the tangent to the local geotherm.
However, almost all published works that are based on this concept use a semi-log plot of the reservoir quality index versus porosity to identify flow units regardless of depth.
In the current 3D-HEVC design, it is observed that for most of the cases, full rate-distortion (RD) cost search of Bi-Partition mode could be skipped since most coding units (CUs) of depth map are very flat or smooth while Bi-Partition modes are designed for CUs with edge or sharp transition.
Both read depth and read density are presented in units of read depth per million bases acquired to obtain higher scale values.
We next show that we can interpret the profiles are the relative perceived albedo of the test surface in logarithmic units as a function of depth.
