Sentence examples for by multiplying both terms from inspiring English sources

The causality of the susceptibility implies that χ̅v t) = 0 for negative times, t < 0. We can therefore retrieve χ̅v by multiplying both terms of eq 4 with the Heaviside function θ(t) and apply a forward Fourier transform, 5 In order to determine v, we have to know e and | v|.

In mathematical terms, the ratios that govern the fifth (3 : 2) and fourth (4 : 3) are added by multiplying the terms and thus produce an octave (3 : 2 × 4 : 3 = 12 : 6 = 2 : 1).

Let's expand this one step further by multiplying the terms in parentheses with each other.

Effect modification was assessed from the coefficient and standard error of a product term formed by multiplying a linear term for fat category with a linear term for the potential modifier.

Note that the relative weight of the motor component in the Wing and Kristofferson model is controlled by multiplying motor delay terms by a constant λ.

(The latter are generated by multiplying the interaction terms with the effect of opiate substitution treatment).

The former are represented by the cross-basis variables described above, and the latter are produced by multiplying the main terms with the time variable centred at alternative values.

This simplification is justified because the constant trend of our demand model can be translated into a geometric progression a sequence of numbers where each term after the first is derived by multiplying the previous term with a constant rate.

The SNR at the output of band-limiting filter is adjusted to the desired value by multiplying the noise term by a scaling factor, β.

We do this by multiplying the "prediction term" PH(E) by the ratio of the total number of deaths in the population to the number of senior citizens in the population, P(H /P(E) = 2.4M/16.6M = 0.144.

If one of these assumptions is violated then there is no longer a mass balance between the tracer activity concentration on the arterial side and on the PV side, and this must be taken into account, e.g. by multiplying a loss term to the impulse-response function in Eq.  3.