Sentence examples for by a factor equivalent from inspiring English sources

Hence, from Equation 9, we can see that adding v j in the forwarder list will increase the PDR to v k by a factor equivalent to the second term.

Histologic score includes: severity of inflammation, extent of injury, crypt damage, each score was multiplied by a factor equivalent with the percentage of tissue involvement, then the histology score is the sum of all parts of score.

To achieve similar precision of a pure field-based estimate relying on simple random sampling, would mean to increase the sample size for the field-based inventory by a factor equivalent to the value of RE, which would have a substantial effect on field inventory costs.

The frame time is increased by a factor roughly equivalent to the number of spectrally resolved points in the spectral dimension.

When a specimen is placed in the middle of the gantry for imaging, the mean free path of the light outside of the specimen will be shorter than in the IRF experiment by a factor roughly equivalent to the diameter of the specimen.

Like for logarithmically transformed values, an increase of a score by a factor k is equivalent to a decrease by this factor k when scores are transformed to C-values as, apart from the sign, both C-values are equidistant to the zero-point.

The weighting takes into account the different ASA doses per SU by multiplying the respective consumption figures (SU figures) per product by the corresponding weighting factor (equivalent ASA dose in mg) and dividing by the sum of the weighting factors.

The final design of scoop boosts the airflow speed by a factor of 1.5 times equivalent to an increase in power output of 2.2 times with the same swept area.

According to the exponential path loss model given in (1), the scaling of by a factor of (or ) is equivalent to the scaling of node distance matrix by a factor of and the scaling of self-interference gains by a factor of.

An inspection of Fig. 10 a, b, which depicts the snapshots of the last model step, shows that the WTLE's lower troposphere (z<3 km) is warmer than its CTLE equivalent by a factor of 3.7 K on average.

We calculated an arithmetic mean glucose (AG) for each subject by combining the CGM measurement of interstitial glucose levels, corrected by a factor of 1.05 to be equivalent to capillary glucose levels in our study, and the Lifescan fingerstick measurements of capillary glucose.