Sentence examples for by a constant coefficient from inspiring English sources
Sink may compare the average residual energy of all cluster heads with the average residual energy of all non-cluster heads which multiplied by a constant coefficient G _FACTOR.
Actually, for 0.1-sparse data, the bit rate R b (P) differs from the information rate R(P) (11) only by a constant coefficient: R ( P ) = H ( p = 0. 1 ) × R b ( P ) ≈ 0. 469 × R b ( P ) (28).
The SCM case is when an input is multiplied by a constant coefficient (Fig. 1a), and the MCM operation is when an input is multiplied by a set of constant coefficients (Fig. 1b) [2].
The kinetics of micromixing is described by the coalescence dispersion model, and is characterised by a constant coefficient of coalescence of fluid elements as the parameter of the mixing intensity.
In sampling period (round), after the sink obtained the necessary information and completed the top-k computation, the sink would compare the residual energy value of every cluster head with the average residual energy of all non-cluster heads which is multiplied by a constant coefficient S _FACTOR.
Second, according to (36), (39), (44), and (45), the system distortion (in terms of capacity loss) of both optimal and transformed codebooks can be expressed as a weighted exponential function given by, where is a constant coefficient that is independent of the quantization resolution.
Different techniques have applied to handle this gestational age SD inconsistency; either by adopting some mathematical model assuming a mixture of two statistical distributions – a true one and one represented miss-recorded values – or by simply adopting a constant coefficient of variation over all gestational ages [ 4, 5, 15].
Most important, we prove that the numerical solutions are bounded by the initial values with a constant coefficient, i.e., the constant coefficient is independent of the time.
The foregoing suggests the conclusion that owing to deuterium irradiation, the metal goes over from one stable structural state with a constant trapping coefficient to the other radiation-resistant structural state, also characterized by a constant trapping coefficient.
