The phrase "associated measurement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a measurement that is linked or related to another concept or variable.
Example: "The associated measurement of temperature is crucial for understanding the reaction rate in this experiment."
Alternatives: "related measurement" or "connected measurement".
The associated measurement scale is T (x ) ∝ log (1 + bx ), and the associated input-output functions satisfy G x)∝(1+ b x) k.
As promised by the theory of compressed sensing, fewer measurements enable message recovery, with an associated measurement noise.
Further, since the network is lossless, the only associated measurement noise is resulting from the quantization noise at the edges.
An associated measurement equation, which describes the observations provided by the images or imaging-derived data can be expressed in the form: (7).
The accuracy of estimated modal parameters using different output-only system identification techniques is dependent on the amplitude of the structural response and the associated measurement noise.
Measurement procedures in cross-border energy exchanges usually neglect the associated measurement uncertainties, which is likely to result in financial damage to one, or both, transmission system operators.
The basic approach is to identify the NLOS condition and then remove associated measurements [7, 8].
begin{array}rcl@ D &=& text{dimensionality of the concatenated vector of} &&text{all associated measurements} end{array} (11).
The decisions taken during the experimental phase of a study can significantly affect the ability of a CAA calculation to reproduce the prevalent flow conditions and associated measurements.
The quality of the KXRF measurements was preserved by discarding tibia and patella lead values with associated measurement-uncertainty estimates of > 10 μg/g and > 15 μg/g, respectively.
The formulation therefore does not take into account the difficulty of associating measurements between targets, in multiple event scenarios.
