The phrase "a related coefficient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving mathematics, statistics, or data analysis where coefficients are discussed in relation to other variables or factors.
Example: "In our analysis, we found a related coefficient that indicates a strong correlation between the two variables."
Alternatives: "an associated coefficient" or "a corresponding coefficient".
Results indicate that percentile data vary negatively with latitude and positively with elevation in a manner that can be calculated using these two inputs and a percentile-related coefficient with a resulting r2 of 0.982.
The relationship between the concentration of IBU in PBS and absorbency was as follows: A = 1.14951 C + 0.00109 mg / ml, its related coefficient R 2 = 0.9948.
The related coefficient (R) between predicted SSA and experimental SSA reached as high as 0.937 for training set and 0.892 for leave-one-out cross validation (LOOCV), respectively.
Finally, each thermodynamic parameter of matched dimer nucleotides was adjusted, and the related coefficient reached 0.938.
Surprisingly, the expression levels of two neighboring genes, lfpC2 and lfpC3 (Ccel_2999 and Ccel_3000, respectively) were strongly negatively correlated with average expression levels of the " cip-cel" gene cluster with different carbon sources, and related coefficient (R) reaches 0.79.
In this paper, we introduce a new geometric coefficient that is a related García-Falset coefficient and a weak∗ fixed point property, written (R^{ast} ( X^{ast},a ) ).
Using a recently developed approach, calculations of normal forms (especially the related coefficients) are much easier, compared to the existing methods.
In this paper, the normal forms and the related coefficients, of high dimensional inner resonance systems, are explored.
The variations of Fick-dominated diffusion coefficients were assumed confirming the classical Arrhenius relationship and related coefficients were fitted to provide reference at other temperature.
The fuzzy inference mechanism that adjusts the related coefficients has two inputs one of which is called "normalized acceleration" and the other one is the classical "error".
