The phrase "a multiple of the number of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in mathematical or statistical contexts to describe a quantity that is an integer multiple of another quantity.
Example: "The total number of participants must be a multiple of the number of teams to ensure fair competition."
Alternatives: "an integer multiple of" or "a factor of the number of".
A cursory analysis of the exhibit shows that the permissions price is often a multiple of the number of copies requested, i.e. the number of students supplied.
The construction method can be easily generalized for any number of periods and subjects, as long as they are both a multiple of the number of treatments.
We extend this result to generalized Youden designs where either the number of experimental units is a multiple of the number of treatments or the number of periods is equal to the number of treatments.
To encrypt an n-bit block of plaintext, the text is loaded into the main shift register and the machine stepped through a specified number of steps, normally a multiple of the number of bits in the key, sufficient to diffuse the information in the plaintext and in the key over all positions in the resulting ciphertext.
In the PSO-based parameter optimization stage, the complexity is a multiple of the number of iterations and particles.
These are pixel-to-pixel operations based on subtractions, so the order of magnitude of such computations is O(N t 2) operations (at most a multiple of the number of pixels).
There also exists a smallest positive integer that is a multiple of each of the numbers, called their least common multiple (LCM). 2 The number is even.
Additionally, multiple antennas increase the number of channel state parameters.
Multiple studies have shown a direct correlation between the number of guns and the number of homicides.
Second, the incremental increase in the interval between dot pairs produces a total display time that is a multiple of the number of pairs.
where is the number of multiple windows in the set.
