The phrase "a coefficient of two" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in mathematical or scientific contexts to describe a numerical factor that multiplies a variable or quantity.
Example: "In the equation y = 2x, the coefficient of two indicates that y is twice the value of x."
Alternatives: "a factor of two" or "a multiplier of two".
A coefficient of zero means no correlation whatsoever.
The Gini coefficient is an approximate measure of the scale of the wealth gap in a society, with a coefficient of zero representing perfect equality.
A coefficient of zero would mean everybody was paid the same amount, while one would mean all the money was earned by one person.
The excess debt was computed as the difference between the actual company's indebtedness and the result of applying a coefficient of three to equity, excluding income or loss of the year.
Heat removal is done with chilled water at 15-20°C 15-20°Cd by a chiller, which oprovidedat a coefficient of performance of seven [ 30].
In addition, solar collectors operating temperatures are high enough to drive a two stage absorption chiller, showing a Coefficient of Performance roughly two times higher than the one of a conventional single stage absorption chiller.
Sotiriou et al. using human tumor xenografts obtained a coefficient of 0.87 between two cores from the same tumor using amplified RNA and coefficients of 0.77 and 0.78 between excisional biopsy total RNA and resultant core biopsy amplified RNA [ 31].
We considered a correlation coefficient (r) of at least 0.5 to be important, and set a correlation coefficient of zero as a reference for our null hypothesis with alpha of 0.05.
A drone, on the other hand, has a coefficient of relationship with one of his sterile sisters of only one-fourth, but retains a relationship of one-half with his mother and daughters (future sterile workers).
To ensure familiarisation, each participant had to produce a coefficient of variation in three successive MVC trials lower than 5%.
