The phrase "achieved a capacity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the attainment of a certain level of ability, skill, or resource in a specific context.
Example: "The team achieved a capacity to handle larger projects after the recent training sessions."
Alternatives: "reached a level" or "attained a capability".
DVB-T2 can achieve a capacity increase by at least 30%.
Specifically, ROHC achieves a capacity gain of 7% in our scenario.
After 100 cycles at 120 mA g−1, the Fe3O4@Ni3S2 can achieve a capacity retention of 95.1%, while the value for the pure Fe3O4 electrode is only 52.5%.
The composite shows an initial discharge capacity of 1316 mA h g−1 and manages to achieve a capacity of 793 mA h g−1 after 200 cycles at 100 mA g−1.
With the electrolyte contained 0.5 wt.% tributyl borate, the LiCoO2/Li cells achieve a capacity retention of 85.2% after 120 cycles at 3.0 4.4 V, comparing to the capacity retention of 37.7% for the cells without tributyl borate.
The half cells based on the new anodes could easily achieve a capacity almost four times higher than the theoretical value of graphite even after 30 cycles' charging/discharging.
For the network without providing cooperative relaying, it achieves a capacity of 0, as shown in Figure 6b. Figure 5 The optimal power ratio versus the distance from the relay to the primary receiver ( d i0 =100 ). Figure 6 Maximum achievable transmission capacity of the cognitive network versus the distance from the relay to the primary receiver.
A coating with graphene oxide as protection layer onto the Se surface can further enhance the electrode performance, achieving a capacity of 665 mAh g−1 (98.5% of theoretical capacity) in the first cycle and remains a capacity of 266 mAh g−1 after 100 cycles at a rate of 0.1C.
For example, the analytical results in [3] show that using directional antenna in arbitrary networks achieves a capacity gain of (2pi /sqrt {theta _{1} theta _{2}}) when both transmission and reception are directional, where θ 1 and θ 2 are transmitter and receiver antenna beamwidths, respectively.
In particular, it is shown in [3] that using directional antenna in random networks achieves a capacity gain of 4π 2/(θ 1 θ 2) over OMN networks when both transmission and reception are directional, where θ 1 and θ 2 are transmitter and receiver antenna beamwidths, respectively.
