The phrase "adapted energy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing energy that has been modified or adjusted for a specific purpose or application.
Example: "The researchers focused on adapted energy solutions to meet the unique needs of the local community."
Alternatives: "modified energy" or "tailored energy".
Figure 5 illustrates the energy-aware radio activation policy following DQ-MAC adapted energy-saving superframe format as in Figure 3.
There is a proposal in[5, 6] to adapt energy control to applications where the voltage, and therefore processing speed and power, can be reduced for non-time sensitive applications.
This allows the brain to adapt energy intake and energy expenditure to the actual requirement of the body [3].
IPMK-mediated AMPK signaling also provides another potential regulatory layer critical for allowing target tissues and the whole body to accurately gauge and adapt energy and nutrient levels.
A number of strategies have been used to fulfill the multicolor output of UCNPs, such as (1) modulating component species and ratio; (2) adjusting appropriate energy transfer pathways; (3) adapting energy transfer to organic dyes or quantum dots.
By adapting energy diagrams into our curriculum, and by adding matter diagrams, we enabled students' exploration of the connections between these laws of physics and the processes of biology.
Monitoring and controlling refer to the continuous (or sequential) viewing of temperature and thermal effects occurring in the ablation zone during application of power and to the intra-procedural use of image-based feedback to modify the procedure (i.e. change electrode position or adapt energy delivery algorithm).
The text introduces the "smart readiness indicator", a new tool to measure the ability of buildings to improve their operation and interaction with the grid, adapting energy consumption to the real needs of the occupant.
