The phrase "a set of curve" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a set of curves"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to multiple curves in a mathematical or graphical context.
Example: "In this study, we analyzed a set of curves representing different functions."
Alternatives: "a collection of curves" or "a group of curves".
As a result, a set of curves describing the relationships between storage capacity and deficit rate was derived.
The Generalised Cornu Spirals (GCSs) are a set of curves with a monotonic curvature profile and are hence considered fair but implementation in current CAD systems is not straightforward, partly due to not being in the usual polynomial form.
Finally a set of curves from the complete fitted equation set are also provided in a single figure that can be used to estimate the slip length and the normalized permeability for a given fibrous porous media.
As a result, a set of curves describing the continuous relationships between storage capacities and deficit rates under different exceedance probabilities were generated as references to RHS storage design.
The optimized designs were analyzed to gain insight into the relative importance of the different parameters under varying conditions, and a set of curves was determined to provide design optimization guidelines.
From the mathematical model a set of curves for stress level – cycles to failure – probability of survival (S-N-P) were identified to allow the fatigue life of masonry to be predicted for any desired confidence level.
Unlike the lofting or skinning methods, where the family of curves to be lofted form isoparametric lines of the resulting surface, our method relaxes this restriction and allows a set of curves to take arbitrary orientation and possibly intersect each other.
The relationship between variables and dimensionless parameters are drawn in the form of a set of curves.
