The phrase "affects the equivalent of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence of one thing in relation to another that is considered equal or comparable.
Example: "The new policy affects the equivalent of a significant increase in productivity across the organization."
Alternatives: "has an impact similar to" or "influences the same as".
However, from Equation 3 to 7, we can find that the mutual interference between PUs and SUs only affects the equivalent SINR of each single path signal but not cause the increase or decrease in the number of the available source-relay or relay-destination transmissions.
The microcracks closure is added to affect the equivalent plastic strain at fracture in a large range of stress states.
Rat studies suggest that males and females in their teenage years are equally affected by the equivalent of a stiff drink, but females are less sensitive to alcohol's sedative powers when they become adults.
Therefore, E a somewhat depends on the curing temperature and age, which affects the value of equivalent age.
The move will eliminate the equivalent of 550 full-time jobs and affect the distribution of some 200 publications.
In this month's layoffs, as in previous rounds, affected employees can keep receiving the equivalent of their salaries for a number of weeks equal to their years of service; for instance, a 10-year employee would continue to be paid for 10 weeks.
After affecting Japan, the typhoon dropped the equivalent of the monthly precipitation in the Kuril Islands of Russia, causing road damage there.
Thus the accuracy of reactive power sharing using Q-V droop control is usually substantially affected by the equivalent impedance of DG and line impedance [10].
The word kan, for example, is the equivalent of "sweet," "be affected," "print," "be accustomed to," "view," "investigate," "slow," "tube," "enjoy," "a volume," "Chinese," and "Korean," among other meanings.
The storms affected 24 of Mexico's 31 states and 371 municipalities, which are the equivalent of counties.
