The phrase "a selected point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location, aspect, or detail that has been chosen for consideration or analysis.
Example: "In our research, we will focus on a selected point of interest that highlights the main findings of the study."
Alternatives: "a chosen aspect of" or "a specific element of".
Convergence tests with hexahedral (8- and 20-node brick-elements) and tetrahedral (4- and 10-node tetrahedrons) elements were analysed by comparing the periosteal von Mises stresses and principal strains at a selected point of the femur.
Both approaches are based on shifting a selected point of the frequency response of the unknown system into the gain crossover frequency (if using the HM approach) or the phase crossover frequency (if using the GM approach).
Effectively, in our experiments, after the tip was engaged on a selected point of the surface, the scan range was gradually increased, while optimizing appropriate scan parameters for the sample's roughness.
Another technique that belongs to the same cw family but used less often is radiance, whereby a detector with a well-defined angular aperture is rotated through 360° enabling the determination of the angular distribution of photons at a selected point in tissue.
In time resolved techniques a short pulse of light (<100 ps) is launched to the medium at a selected point and time.
where P BIM is the selected points of a BIM and e is the lowest registration error between the BIM and point cloud.
VWG minimizes computational costs by directly tracking the elevation of the water surface at selected points of interest using a Eulerian based dynamic searching algorithm.
The images can be annotated with layers that point to specific features in the image allowing users to easily navigate to selected points of interest within a slide while still being able to maneuver the entire slide.
View cameras may use a photocell on a probe that can be moved to any point just in front of the focusing screen, thus measuring image brightness at selected points of the image plane.
