Sentence examples for velocity of weight from inspiring English sources

The students routinely experienced "a significant increase in the velocity of weight gain during summer break".

We further separated the whole data into two periods: 1994-2000 and 2002-2005, because these two periods had different velocities of weight increase.

Ultrasonic pulse velocity of normal weight geopolymer concrete (NWGC) shows it as "good quality".

Adjusting for growth velocity of height and weight, and gestational age, there was significantly accelerated growth of head circumference in females with schizophrenia from birth to 2 months; the findings remained significant following Bonferroni correction (p < 0.0125).

Due to the reducing velocity of the drop weight and the reducing length of test specimen with increasing deformation, it is impossible to maintain a constant strain rate in the specimen during the characterization; analytical equations have been established that enable the transformation of engineering strain rate to true strain rate.

At sites like Explorescience.com, students control the angle of slope, initial velocity and weight of the mass.

After day three, infants gained weight, having a weight velocity of between 13 – 18 g/kg/day (95% CI 10 – 20 g/kg/day).

The presence of a nonuniform axial flow makes the spectral analysis different from previous studies focusing on transient mixing in closed two-dimensional autonomous flows in that it transforms the standard eigenvalue eigenfunction formulation of the problem into a generalized form, where the axial velocity plays the role of weight function for the generic eigenvalue eigenfunction.

Metabolic and biomechanical effects of velocity and weight support using a lower-body positive pressure device during walking.

Linear regression analysis showed that enteral energy intake, the severity of BPD and the occurrence of necrotising enterocolitis were the main determinants of weight gain velocity during enteral nutrition.

To characterize the growth of extremely low-birth-weight (ELBW) infants during hospitalization in terms of weight gain, growth velocity, and relative change in weight.