Sentence examples for amplitude in which from inspiring English sources

This approach allows us to generate calcium oscillations of constant peak amplitude, in which frequency is varied while holding duty cycle constant, or vice versa.

An argon-filled hexapole collision cell was operated at 5 MHz and 400 Vp-p RF amplitude, in which ions accumulated for 0.02 s.

Hexapoles of the Qh interface were operated at 5 MHz and 200 Vp-p RF amplitude, in which ions accumulated for 0.001 s (or 0.01 s).

This is an important relationship, because it shows that, under additive noise, portions of the signal with a large amplitude will have a better phase estimate than portions with a small amplitude, in which even small amounts of additive noise can severely disrupt the phase estimation.

However, the quantitative measurements provided in Fig. 9 refer to the time point of maximum deformation amplitude, in which the deformation speed is zero, for which this effect is not present.

Moreover, the combined cost function consists of two general weighted distortion measures under the speech presence or speech absence of spectral amplitudes, in which the perceptual weighted order p [12 14] and the spectral amplitude order β [15, 16] are jointly used.

As shown by eq. 5, I s is the time integration of the source amplitude function, in which the source amplitude represents the maximum amplitude.

The overpotential-time plots displayed regular large amplitude oscillations in which the overvoltage periodically moved between the transpassive and passive regimes.

In fact, AM stands for amplitude modulation, in which a radio station's audio signal is modulated at a specific radio carrier frequency to isolate it from the noise and the signals of other stations.

This example of the effect of saturation is illustrated in Figure 9a which shows an amplitude image in which several saturated pixels are located on an area of the robot arm.

Natural images tend to have an amplitude spectrum in which average contrast falls roughly inversely with spatial frequency or as 1/f, corresponding to a slope of − 1 on a log amplitude vs log frequency plot (Field, 1987; Tolhurst, Tadmor, & Chao, 1992; van der Schaaf & van Hateren, 1996).