The phrase "a much higher capacity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the ability or potential of something, indicating that it can hold or manage significantly more than another item or standard.
Example: "The new server has a much higher capacity than the previous model, allowing for more data storage and faster processing."
Alternatives: "a significantly greater capacity" or "a considerably higher capacity."
Perhaps on a machine with a much higher capacity of RAM, this would be more useful.
Compared with LiMnPO4, LiMn0.98Zn0.02PO4 has a much higher capacity and a much better rate capability.
On the other hand, other phenomena suggest that event monitoring could have a much higher capacity than tracking.
These are because in the proposed method, the pivotal user can have a much higher capacity than the users in LF-OSDMA and the extended LF-OSDMA.
Note that the wired network connected to the receiver usually has a much higher capacity than the wireless channel, which could prevent packet overflow at the receive buffer.
A utility-scale battery with a storage capacity of 9.6 GWh would, according to common E2P rules, have a much higher capacity than the pumped hydropower storage.
At a discharge current density of 0.2 C, much higher capacity retention was realized on the functionalized electrodes than the unfunctionalized (81% vs. 47.3%) after 120 cycles.
Strong synergy between N-doped graphene and ZnCo2O4 is observed as a high-performance anode electrode material for much higher capacity levels and more durable electrochemical stability in lithium ion batteries.
Different from previous and the currently used design based on the APEXTM and ACEX® families, respectively, it offers much higher capacity of logic registers and memories, a simplified board design, lower power consumption, and lower cost.
As a result, the carbon-coated LiFePO4 using Tween80 as carbon source exhibits much higher capacity retention than the sample using glucose as carbon source.
Alkaline batteries, moreover, provide much higher capacity to operate flashlights, toys, compact disc players, and radios than either of the other two zinc manganese dioxide systems discussed above.
