Q:

Can "due to" mean "resulted from"

Consider:

To enhance insight on the ionic liquid structure, RDFs due to correlations between atomic sites on each ion were calculated.

I guess "due to" means "resulted from" here. Does it have such a meaning? Here, we have one clause. Should we expect a second clause whenever a "due to" is used? 
This is another question with similar title but the contents of the question and answer don't deal with "due to" as expected here.

A:

"due to" has many meaning one of which is "ascribable to". The following sentence reads as follows:

To enhance insight on the ionic liquid structure, radial distribution functions (RDFs) ascribable to correlations between atomic sites on each ion were calculated.

For those who can't see the meaning:

Ascribe/Ascribable - to regard as arising from a specified cause or source; capable of being assigned or credited to

