The phrase "arithmetic standard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, education, or any field that involves numerical analysis or benchmarks.
Example: "The curriculum adheres to the arithmetic standard set by the educational board to ensure all students achieve proficiency in basic math skills."
Alternatives: "mathematical benchmark" or "numerical guideline".
For a given assumed depth of anisotropy, the program computes a variation factor which is a weighted sum of the arithmetic standard deviation (SD) of the splitting times and the circular SD of the fast directions over overlapping blocks.
The single-precision (32-bit) floating point arithmetic standard is used for accomplishing the input and synaptic weight multiplications with bias additions and all the arithmetic operations [32].
In interval arithmetic, standard Minkowski addition and multiplication are not invertible operations, and the idea of finding some inverse operations has been a field that has long been of interest [6 8].
All errors reported are arithmetic standard deviations unless otherwise noted.
Quantitative data (except PK-parameter) are described by summary statistics like arithmetic mean, arithmetic standard deviation, median and range.
These increments in air pollution levels were close to twice the monthly arithmetic standard deviations during the exposure period (September 1 , 1993to March 31 , 1999, which were 57.3 ng/m3 for PAHs and 13.5 μg/m3 for PM2.5.
The statistical analysis made use of the following trait characteristics: arithmetic mean, standard deviation, standard skewness and standard kurtosis.
The following statistics were calculated: arithmetic mean, standard deviation, and standard error of the mean.
Arithmetic average, standard deviation, correlation and t-test were employed for analyzing the data.
In the analysis of the data, arithmetic mean, standard deviation, percentage, t-test and single- factor covariance analysis were administered.
Data were analyzed for descriptive purposes utilizing relative frequencies and arithmetic means (standard deviation [SD]), as deemed appropriate.
