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  2. Conformational ensembles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conformational_ensembles

    This movie depicts the 3-D structures of each of the representative conformations of the Markov State Model of Pin1 WW domain. In computational chemistry, conformational ensembles, also known as structural ensembles, are experimentally constrained computational models describing the structure of intrinsically unstructured proteins.

  3. Structural analysis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structural_analysis

    Structural analysis is a branch of solid mechanics which uses simplified models for solids like bars, beams and shells for engineering decision making. Its main objective is to determine the effect of loads on physical structures and their components .

  4. Structural holes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structural_holes

    Structural holes is a concept from social network research, originally developed by Ronald Stuart Burt. A structural hole is understood as a gap between two individuals who have complementary sources to information. The study of structural holes spans the fields of sociology, economics, and computer science.

  5. Statically indeterminate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Statically_indeterminate

    Numerically, this can be achieved by using matrix structural analyses, finite element method (FEM) or the moment distribution method (Hardy Cross) . Practically, a structure is called 'statically overdetermined' when it comprises more mechanical constraints – like walls, columns or bolts – than absolutely necessary for stability.

  6. Structuration theory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structuration_theory

    Research has not yet examined the "rational" function of group communication and decision-making (i.e., how well it achieves goals), nor structural production or constraints. Researchers must empirically demonstrate the recursivity of action and structure, examine how structures stabilize and change over time due to group communication, and may ...

  7. Constraint - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constraint

    Constraint may refer to: Constraint (computer-aided design) , a demarcation of geometrical characteristics between two or more entities or solid modeling bodies Constraint (mathematics) , a condition of an optimization problem that the solution must satisfy

  8. Structuralism (biology) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structuralism_(biology)

    [2] [9] He forms a structuralist picture of evolutionary developmental biology, using empirical evidence, arguing that homology and biological novelty are key aspects requiring explanation, and that developmental bias (i.e. structural constraints on embryonic development) is a key explanation for these. [10] [11]

  9. Alloy (specification language) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alloy_(specification_language)

    Facts are constraints that are assumed to always hold; Predicates are parameterized constraints, and can be used to represent operations; Functions are expressions that return results; Assertions are assumptions about the model; Because Alloy is a declarative language the meaning of a model is unaffected by the order of statements.