The phrase "a function of peak" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, statistics, or scientific discussions where you are describing a relationship or dependency on a peak value.
Example: "The performance of the system is a function of peak load conditions."
Alternatives: "dependent on peak" or "related to peak".
Figure 5 plots the average cross-PTM score as a function of peak ratio threshold across important comparison classes.
The results suggested that difficulty in controlling the applied velocity might be complemented by presenting torque data as a function of peak angular velocity in each stretching cycle.
Additional file 8: Section S5 gives the detailed specification of weights as a function of peak heights used in this work.
As a function of peak solar flare X-ray power in dB (relative to 1 μW/m2) in the 0.1 to 0.8 nm band.
(shear), the bonding stress decreases and the decreased bonding stress is a function of peak strength and separation (Munjiza 2004), which can be described using Eqs.
The resultant Damage Curves estimate hurricane damage to a wide variety of Hawaii building types as a function of peak gust windspeed.
Shown are the detection (Pd) and false alarm (Pfa) probabilities as a function of peak-to-peak ratio (PPR) of SI and IS; (b) the same as in A but for automated masking; (c) SNR of signal of interest and interfering signal; All results are based on 500 runs, 50 runs per each value of PPR.
False color maps are shown in Figures 9 and 10 for VIC 2 and VIC 7, respectively, and represent the distribution of specific functional group (color is a function of the peak height versus position) in the cross-section.
Figure 7b illustrated the red shift of each peak as a function of the peak's initial position when ethanol vapor with different concentrations was exposed to the C-PSRF chip.
To validate the results of the global fitting procedure (i.e. peak wavelength of the spectral components), we plotted the χ (global fitting) error as a function of the peak wavelengths of the components 1 and 2 as illustrated in Fig. 4, C E.
In actual fact, certain practical thermodynamic limitations, which are a function of the peak gas temperature achieved in the cycle, restrict the efficiency of the process to about 40 percent of this ideal value.
