The phrase "a set of emission" is not correct in English.
It should be "a set of emissions." You can use it when referring to multiple instances or types of emissions, typically in environmental or scientific contexts.
Example: "The study analyzed a set of emissions from various industrial sources to determine their impact on air quality."
Alternatives: "a collection of emissions" or "a group of emissions."
A set of emission filters (Notch NF01-785U-25, Razoredge LP02-785RSemrockemrock and RG850, Itos) was placed in front of each PM head to select fluorescent light.
For those states which model residues, there is also a set of emission probabilities e v (x i ) for single bases and e v (x i, x j ) for pairs.
Lifetime imaging methods typically utilize time correlated single photon counting [ 4] or time gating [ 22], spectral imaging can be performed using a set of emission filters [ 21, 23] or dispersive optics and a PMT array [ 17] or CCD camera [ 20].
An HMM is, therefore, defined by a set of transition probabilities P S k | S k −1), a set of emission probabilities P G k | S k ) a probability distribution over the initial states.
Recognizing that national commitments made in Paris to reduce greenhouse gas emissions fall far short of COP21's overarching climate target — to limit the rise, since preindustrial times, in the Earth's mean surface temperature to 2 degrees Celsius by 2100 — the report advances a set of emissions scenarios that are consistent with achieving that goal.
Recognizing that national commitments made in Paris to reduce greenhouse gas emissions fall far short of COP21's overarching climate target to limit the rise, since preindustrial times, in the Earth's mean surface temperature to two degrees Celsius by 2100 the report advances a set of emissions scenarios that are consistent with achieving that goal.
To cope with these complexities, the IPCC produced a set of emissions scenarios.
On Monday, the aviation agency of the United Nations announced a set of emission-reduction standards for airplanes.
In IPCC (1992), a set of emissions scenarios were used as a basis for the climate projections in IPCC (1996).
The objective of this article is to summarize a set of 40 emissions scenarios developed by five different modeling teams.
The dispersion model was applied to compare, against a base case, a set of artificial emissions scenarios with different fuel oil and NG mixtures.
