The phrase "a function of propagation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, communication, or any field discussing the behavior or characteristics of waves or signals.
Example: "The speed of light in a vacuum is a function of propagation, which affects how we perceive distant stars."
Alternatives: "a characteristic of transmission" or "a factor of spread".
Furthermore, the run-time of both propagators is compared as a function of propagation arc, output step size and gravity field order to assess its performance for a full range of relevant use cases.
The structure of the received sferic waveform is mainly a function of propagation distance and the waveguide parameters.
It is assumed that far field conditions exist, and that the displacement within a region can be described as the sum of a set of plane waves the amplitude of which is a function of propagation direction.
To investigate the dynamics of edge flames, a theoretical framework describing the edge-flame propagation velocity as a function of propagation velocities of mixture-fraction and product-mass fraction iso-surfaces at the flame base is used.
Figure 2c shows the RGB intensities as a function of propagation distance.
The magnitude of the slope of the spatial coherence as a function of propagation distance, or decorrelation rate, was used to compare the VE behavior of different materials.
Besides, it is well known that reliability of a structure subjected to extreme loading scenarios is a function of uncertainty propagation in the ultimate load-bearing capacity of structural components.
Note that a is a function of the propagation delay, as shown in (7).
Fig. 2 Tweek occurrence rates as a function of the propagation distance for the equinox (a), winter (b), and summer seasons (c).
Fig. 5 Remaining fraction of energy as a function of the propagation distance Fig. 6 NRZ-OOK BER versus link distance for different values of transmitter power.
Figure 7 shows the total system throughput of the RoF-based WLAN and legacy WLAN as a function of the propagation delay δ RoF with α=1.
