The phrase "a flat zone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an area that is level or even, often in geographical or architectural contexts.
Example: "The hikers reached a flat zone where they could rest before continuing their ascent."
Alternatives: "a level area" or "an even region".
The s-DSFC provides a narrower flat zone, due to the greater needed to ensure a negligible, for example, 10‒ 3, as shown in Figure 5. Figure 9 Spectral efficiency versus —scenario D1—.
In fractography, the fatigue crack initiation site is surrounded by a semicircular flat zone, of which the formation in VHCF regime accounts for more than 98% of the total fatigue life.
For this, one of the subjects (weighing 80 kg) glided passively down a 5% downhill incline onto a 20-m flat zone, sitting in a tucked-down position and with an initial speed of 3 m s−1.
Consequently, the study area was categorized into four different zones as: (1) a high region with potential risk of superficial perturbation; (2) a low and flat zone with flooding risk; (3) a low zone with flooding and probability of sliding risk; (4) a region with mud levels and settlement risk.
If a participants' location had been classified as outdoors or in some other building within 100 m of their home between the hours of 11 pm and 5 am (within a flat temperature zone), these zones were then re-assigned as " Indoors-at-home".
The Rkt container runtime runs for a longer time in the flat zone implying that the load experienced by the containers are less challenging.
And how on earth will twentysomethings ever buy a flat in zone 2 again?
The new plan is to rent a flat in zone one for five people.
The sensitivity of the current sensor is 4.5 mV/A in a flat response zone from 1 kHz to 20 kHz with an error of 5%.
