The phrase "analyzing frequency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to data analysis, research, or any situation where the frequency of occurrences is being examined.
Example: "In our study, we focused on analyzing frequency to determine the most common responses among participants."
Alternatives: "examining frequency" or "assessing frequency".
Doppler radar digs deeper, analyzing frequency shifts in the returned signal to determine if an object is moving toward the radar unit or away from it.
A layer element method (LEM) is presented for analyzing frequency and group velocity dispersive behaviours of waves in a laminated composite cylinder surrounded by a fluid.
The proposed method for RR estimation relies on analyzing frequency components of a PPG signal via its spectrum, and enhancing respiration-induced modulations by advanced statistical signal processing techniques.
The first goal of this study is to obtain some evidence of the SAA effect on the SPOT-5 DORIS oscillator; this was carried out by analyzing frequency estimates and post-fit residuals.
As mechanical properties are closely related with the dispersion of the filler within the matrix, we quantified the dispersibility by analyzing frequency distributions of light intensity transmitted through film samples.
The real-time wind speed measured through analyzing frequency of the voltage output of the AF-TENG agrees well with a commercial wind speed sensor, and the corresponding speed sensitivity is about 0.13 (m/s)/Hz or 7.7 Hz/(m/s).
Ritter et al. (1998) estimated lithospheric inhomogeneities in the Massif Central region of France, by analyzing frequency-dependent intensities of the mean wavefield and the fluctuation wavefield of teleseismic P-waves.
These findings were also confirmed when analyzing frequencies of overexpressing patients, considering the median fold change as the cutoff level.
Results showed 9 bp 3′ protruding cohesive ends in both IME-EF4 and IME-EFm1 genomes by analyzing frequencies of HTS reads.
Katherine Martin, the head of U.S. dictionaries at Oxford, told me in an e-mail, "the concept of a Word of the Year is inherently subjective: we analyze frequency and historical evidence, but our real goal is to identify an emerging word that embodies the zeitgeist of the year, and that is the driving force behind the choice".
Edge lists were created to analyze frequency of interactions between various providers in the resuscitation.
