The phrase "a set of constant" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a set of constants"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to a collection of fixed values that do not change.
Example: "In programming, a set of constants is often used to define values that remain the same throughout the code."
Alternatives: "a collection of constants" or "a group of fixed values".
A set of constant power experiments is designed.
This modelling was performed using a set of constant parameters only, i.e. with exclusion of variables.
The kernel code segment forms a set of constant and known bytes.
The train load is simplified by a set of constant moving forces and the range of velocities implemented corresponds to typical velocities of circulation.
The SCM case is when an input is multiplied by a constant coefficient (Fig. 1a), and the MCM operation is when an input is multiplied by a set of constant coefficients (Fig. 1b) [2].
where the P t ⋆ represents the transmitted power per antenna in [dBm], which is the input value converted to [dBm] of P circ in Equations 17, 20, and 21, and A is a set of constant values defined as follows [3]: A=P_{Tx}+P_{text{con}}-P_{text{BB}}; [mathrm{W}].
The process itself is probably similar in a way…" How so? "Well, when you have an exhibition there is a set of constants: the date the show opens, the size of the gallery space, the budget and so on.
Mass balances for the initiator and the scavenger show that both f and kD can be determined from a set of constant-temperature experiments with a varying reactor mean residence time.
If K is a set of constants and predicate letters, then we give the fundamentals of a language L1K= built on this set of non-logical terminology.
For all models, the WS ansatz gives a reduced description of the model in terms of three ODEs and a set of constants.
The last two decades have seen tremendous effort on the development of high-level synthesis algorithms for efficient realization of the multiplication of a variable by a set of constants using only addition, subtraction, and shift operations.
