The phrase "a function of rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, science, or economics where a variable is dependent on a rate.
Example: "The efficiency of the process is a function of rate, meaning that as the rate increases, the efficiency may also change."
Alternatives: "dependent on rate" or "related to rate".
The fade in the HE cell is much more complicated as a function of rate.
The shear behaviour of the material has been characterised as a function of rate and temperature using the picture frame shear test technique.
DTG analysis of pure PPy, ZrP and PPy ZrP nanocomposite was studied as a function of rate of weight loss (μg min−1) versus temperature (Fig. 6c).
This deviation could be minimized by decreasing the characteristic time of mixing (e.g., residence time within the bed) compared to the characteristic time for adsorption (a function of rate constant of adsorption and initial adsorbate concentration).
The proposed methodology, predicts fracture width and fracture permeability that would be created in a system with a tarmat layer of certain thickness as a function of rate of depletion and total depletion time.
The crystalline textures of a blend of linear polyethylene with low density polyethylene and a blend of deuterated linear polyethylene with low density polyethylene have been investigated as a function of rate of cooling from the melt.
Thus, a reserve factor, which is defined as a function of rated heat load and determined by the discharging performance model, is suggested for consideration during optimization.
The yield stress is determined as a function of strain rate between strain rates of 108 s−1 and 5×1010 s−1.
In each panel, the distribution of gaps has been plotted separately for each substitution rate (r), as a function of the rate of indel introduction that in turn, was varied as a function of the substitution rate.
Infrared imaging was used to measure cooling rates as a function of flow rate and water temperature.
Each overall rate of reaction is a function of overall rate constants, defined by the Arrhenius equation given in Eqs.
