Sentence examples for usual continuum from inspiring English sources

Departing from the usual continuum models, a discrete and deterministic model for liquid flow has been presented to model the liquid flow from single and multiple point sources.

The proponents of nonstandard analysis also find it useful to look at a different continuum (and even different natural numbers) though they do see the usual continuum and natural numbers embedded therein.

The interface curvature is easier to obtain in comparison to usual continuum surface force (CSF) and the spurious currents can be kept as low as in the color-field method.

Continuum-atomistic modelling denotes a mixed approach combining the usual framework of continuum mechanics with atomistic features like e.g. interaction or rather pair potentials.

Of course, standard relativity theory proposes that spacetime is punctate, as does the usual mathematics of the continuum.

For example, in the Brouwerian continuum the usual law of comparability, namely that for any real numbers a, b either a < b or a = b or a > b, fails.

These results cannot be explained by the usual thermodynamic approach in continuum-scale fracture mechanics but can be understood by considering the effect of bond trapping of GB cracks.

We represent the adsorbing protein in full-atomistic three-dimensional details, whereas the membrane is considered as a two-dimensional fluid, allowing us to treat lipid headgroup charges in the continuum representation as usual in regular solution theory (28).

What I really reacted against, and the criticism applies to most current theories, is that the usual quantization method keeps the space-time continuum.

Recent discovery of bomb-related 36Cl at depth in fractured tuff in the unsaturated zone at the Yucca Mountain candidate high-level waste (HLW) repository site has called into question the usual modeling assumptions based on the equivalent continuum model (ECM).

Therefore, the purpose of this study was to not only investigate the nature of life impacts in the acute post-injury phase of recovery following ankle fractures, but to include life impacts across the recovery continuum and returning to work and usual daily living.