Showing 1,921 - 1,940 results of 7,089 for search 'significantly ((((((lower decrease) OR (nn decrease))) OR (mean decrease))) OR (linear decrease))', query time: 0.61s Refine Results
  1. 1921
  2. 1922
  3. 1923

    Behaviour and significance of reservoir evaporation and seepage losses – an experience of four reservoirs in Damodar River Valley, India by Dipankar Chaudhuri (498103)

    Published 2025
    “…Annual seepage loss and its mean rate increased gradually for a considerable period during initial operation stage; later, both decreased and stabilized. …”
  4. 1924
  5. 1925
  6. 1926
  7. 1927
  8. 1928
  9. 1929
  10. 1930

    Table 1 - by Marco Carbonara (11483575)

    Published 2024
    Subjects:
  11. 1931
  12. 1932
  13. 1933

    The strength of the commute time-functional connectivity relationship demonstrates weak pathological significance and weak dependency on age. by Rostam M. Razban (22232522)

    Published 2025
    “…</b> Individuals with mental health disorders have slightly higher average commute times and much lower average FCs. <b>D.</b> Strengthening commute time-FC correlations shown in <b>B</b> seem to be driven by a decrease in average commute time across age. …”
  14. 1934
  15. 1935
  16. 1936
  17. 1937

    Sectioning method. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

    Published 2025
    “…Additionally, welding sequences significantly affect residual stress magnitudes without altering their general distribution patterns. …”
  18. 1938

    Parametric studies. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

    Published 2025
    “…Additionally, welding sequences significantly affect residual stress magnitudes without altering their general distribution patterns. …”
  19. 1939

    FEM of HSS welded box-section. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

    Published 2025
    “…Additionally, welding sequences significantly affect residual stress magnitudes without altering their general distribution patterns. …”
  20. 1940

    Width of the tension region. by Yihan Tu (22258445)

    Published 2025
    “…Additionally, welding sequences significantly affect residual stress magnitudes without altering their general distribution patterns. …”