The phrase "acceleration ratio" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, engineering, or any field that involves measuring the relationship between acceleration and another variable.
Example: "The acceleration ratio of the vehicle determines how quickly it can reach its top speed."
Alternatives: "acceleration factor" or "rate of acceleration".
The regression equations predict Newmark displacement in terms of (1) critical acceleration ratio, (2) critical acceleration ratio and earthquake magnitude, (3) Arias intensity and critical acceleration, and (4) Arias intensity and critical acceleration ratio.
UNCONG is parallelized on shared memories, and has shown good acceleration ratio in limited tests.
With the optimization of configuring a larger L1 cache and adopting Shared Memory based atomic operations on the newer GPU C2050, an acceleration ratio of 20 is achieved.
Based on the results of model tests, the acceleration ratio between the quick corrosion in laboratory test and the natural corrosion environments is established.
An acceleration ratio of 4 is obtained between the parallel code running on the old GPU GT9800 and the serial code running on E3-1230 V2.
In acceleration ratio, the proposed control laws can be more effective than the passive system when the intensity is larger than the design earthquake.
While for problems with condensation, both schemes achieve higher acceleration ratios, 53 and 71, respectively.
The ground motions selected are composed of a range of near-fault earthquake records with varying component characteristics such as site condition, fault distance, and vertical-to-horizontal acceleration ratios.
Normalised axial loads in beam columns as well as the peak ground acceleration ratios between horizontal and vertical ground accelerations are emphasised as they are considered parameters of paramount importance for the assessment of structural components and systems subjected to combined horizontal and vertical ground motions (HVGMs).
The values of zonal acceleration ratios A are taken from CHBDC (2006).
This table contains names of cities and corresponding seismic data including zonal acceleration ratios A. Cities with zero or missing A values are excluded from this study.
