The phrase "averaging function" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in mathematical or statistical contexts to refer to a function that calculates the average of a set of values.
Example: "In our analysis, we utilized an averaging function to determine the mean score of the participants."
Alternatives: "mean function" or "average calculation".
The averaging function average takes two dependent variables and a list of independent variables, regridding the second to match the independent variables of the first.
This rule is called averaging function approximation rule and is considered to perform more stably (Reynolds 2002) in function approximation schemes as compared to standard methods (e.g. see Sutton and Barto 1998).
For some plots in the S humid forests, Leica GPS reception was poor and thus we utilized a Garmin CS+ receiver (Garmin Ltd., Olathe, Kansas) with the point averaging function enabled for several hours.
The results indicate that the PCM contained in the integrated heat pipe performs the averaging function of heat loads.
Since magnetic encoder has internal averaging function to output stable value, when the joint rotates fast, it outputs different value to actual joint angle position.
Actually, the Gaussian averaging function was proved to be double-edged (Jekeli 1981); if the selected radius was too large, the filter will remove the useful information and the calculated components will be too smooth.
for some collection of averaging functions, which satisfy the following properties: (1.2).
In [13], by employing Riccati technique and averaging functions method, Ruan established some general oscillation criteria for second-order neutral delay differential equation.
Calculations were made in S-plus using a set of custom model averaging functions that we developed based on theory presented in Burnham and Anderson [ 28].
The averaged function is subsequently normalized to the maximum age of the population +1.
In Fig. 1, we have given normalized averaged function of the first (top panel) and second (bottom panel) simulations as a function of the age at the events.
