The phrase "an equivalent point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a point that is equal or similar in value, significance, or meaning to another point in a comparison or argument.
Example: "In this debate, we must consider an equivalent point that addresses the opposing argument effectively."
Alternatives: "a comparable point" or "a corresponding point".
At an equivalent point last year, the fund had received $4,015,217.81.
It seems to me that we are at an equivalent point in history to the birth of the long-playing record.
But then, what the theorem says is that the force that you're going to feel is exactly the same as if you removed all of the planet and you just put an equivalent point mass here.
So far this year, federal immigration authorities have made forty per cent more arrests than they did at an equivalent point in 2016, and the Department of Homeland Security has eliminated all the guidelines for how Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is supposed to prioritize the people it targets for arrest.
Chin always shows a fastidious concern for transparency, something audibly illustrated when a passage for harps, celeste, mandolin and percussion with piano was handled with far greater subtlety and finesse than Adams had achieved with almost identical instrumentation at an equivalent point in his work.
The probe's output potential (voltage) is derived as a function of an equivalent point charge representing the net charge of a charged particle column within the probe's sensing zone and flowing in a real pipe as well as a function of the net charge of this column and its dynamic space density.
(2012) derived a human equivalent point of departure of 4400 ng/L giving a final biomonitoring equivalent value of 150 ng/L (accounting for intra-species uncertainty and database completeness).
Then, the continuous elastic support was replaced by a fixed equivalent point support (i.e., two layers of continuous elastic support were modeled).
In an alternative but equivalent point of view, the electrochemical potential of an ion is affected by the properties of the counterion.
To this end, we consider a distribution of equivalent point sources, for which the magnetisation intensity is weighted by the actual surface of the corresponding bin, and compute their magnetic anomaly following Dyment and Arkani-Hamed (1998b).
To model loading effects between the slider and a wavy counter surface that has multiple points of contact, an equivalent contact point is defined that is assumed to move along a certain path on the slider's contact surface.
