Sentence examples for by solving a simplified from inspiring English sources
We approach the ML estimation problem by solving a simplified and more tractable problem which allows the use of convex optimization tools for its distributed solution.
An iterative algorithm is used to solve the optimization problem through solving a simplified convex quadratic problem with linear constraints at each iteration step.
We create a rough estimate of the crown shape by solving a thin-plate energy minimization problem, and then add detail through a simplified shape-from-shading approach.
To reduce the complexity in control computations, a simplified linear combination of the system state is determined via an optimal control by solving a Linear Quadratic Regulator (LQR) problem.
The SSRVEs are obtained by solving an optimization problem which minimizes the difference between the power spectral density of a target microstructure and its simplified one.
Thus, we introduce a new algorithm, i.e., dynamic-FAA, which iteratively solves a simplified version of the static-FAA optimization problem (15)–(18) by updating slot allocations and in turn the effective capacity for each link per frame.
To determine this, we first solved a simplified model of the interactions between Cdc20 and the APC and the inhibitory complex es).
We calculated approximations for 1D unstable manifolds of saddles S having a single eigenvalue with positive real part by solving the simplified model equations from two initial conditions S ± w, where w is a scaled eigenvector (corresponding to the unstable eigenvalue) of the Jacobian at the saddle.
The pool temperature under normal and abnormal conditions is analyzed by solving the simplified energy equation.
This can be solved by a simplified form of the equation, or by running Monte Carlo simulations and using random values.
Similarly, for a 0° angular variation and an isotropic source, an overprediction in the short circuit current and open circuit voltage solved by a simplified drift-diffusion model was observed when compared to experimental results from the literature.
