The phrase "a fictitious system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a system that is imaginary or not real, often in contexts like literature, games, or theoretical discussions.
Example: "In the novel, the author created a fictitious system of government that reflected the challenges of the real world."
Alternatives: "an imaginary system" or "a made-up system".
This process is repeated until the attainment of a fictitious system which satisfies the conditions that guarantee DDFR.
The processed signals from a SMO are found to be the output of a fictitious system which treats the faults and disturbances as inputs; the 'outputs' are then fed into the next SMO.
The task consists of running a fictitious system command myProcess and diverting the output to ' output.file'.file
The computational overhead associated with these specific coupling features is virtually negligible, as demonstrated in the example of a fictitious system called Daisyworld.
Listing 2 shows the specification using DCL 2.0 for the same fictitious system.
This newly proposed similarity measure is based on the fictitious system frequency response function, and it consists of the magnitude similarity and the shape similarity.
Results for two IEEE test systems and a fictitious 1000 bus system have been obtained to ascertain the potential of these methodologies.
The method by which these fictitious systems can be found is explained and the advantages of using this method for computing critical speeds are demonstrated in conjunction with the finite element approach to evaluating critical speeds.
Particularly, the proposed method uses the group delay of a fictitious linear time-invariant system as a measure of similarity.
The boundary value problem is formulated by decomposing the pile-medium system into a fictitious pile and an extended transversely isotropic half-space.
This paper tackles basic features of GIC flow in a fictitious five-transformer/four-line power system, which is simple enough to make the equations easily manageable but complex enough to yield real and usable information.
