The phrase "a relative depth of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measurements, comparisons, or levels of something in relation to another.
Example: "The study measured a relative depth of understanding among the participants regarding the subject matter."
Alternatives: "a comparative depth of" or "an associated depth of".
For the case study dealing with a pipe buried at a depth of 2.7 m (a relative depth ratio (DR) of 0.9 within the active soil zone): o Maximum soil displacements at the ground and pipeline level were predicted to be about 80 mm, and 10 mm, respectively.
The figure also shows the maximum upward displacements at the pipe level due to the same change in soil suction within the active zone at a relative depth ratio (DR) of 0.9.
In addition, a relative depth needs to conform to either of the two directions along its edge, i.e., r z 25=z 16−z 7 or vice versa.
Furthermore, a parameter, termed α, was defined in order to quantify the relative depth of a eutectic in an alloy system.
There is a significant difference in the relative depth of the toes in BKBH compared to extended limb prints (Figs. 1 and 2; Table 1).
The relative depth of a genome position was calculated by normalizing the depth on the position according to the average depth from -60 to +60 nts.
These normalized depth-values represent the relative depth of an object within the range of depths in each picture, but not the absolute depth-position of the object or its distance from the zero-disparity plane.
To estimate the relative depth of the cracks, a damage factor is established which relates the size of the cracks to the coefficients of the wavelet transform.
Another primary factor influencing the nonrandom distribution of errors in both genomes was relative depth of coverage in a particular region.
To estimate the relative depth of the cracks, an intensity factor is established which relates the size of the cracks to the coefficients of the wavelet transform.
