Sentence examples for coefficient of loss from inspiring English sources

Jing and Exell 1994 used the coefficient of loss developed by Klein 1975 for simulation and sensitivity analysis of an intermittent solar-powered charcoal/methanol refrigerator.

The amount of heat loss through the adsorber-collector was calculated using the coefficient of loss over the solar heating time and an interval of temperatures between the temperature of adsorption (temperature at start of heating) and temperature of generation (temperature at end of heating).

As "the coefficient of loss aversion" in Prospect Theory, the WAD is interpreted as the "currency" by which effects in outcome are weighted and transformed when perceived as either a loss or a gain [ 16].

The coefficients of loss per capita are significant and positive for all the counties in the study area, but there is a downward spatial trend from the west towards the east (Fig. 6c).

where is path loss, represents the distance between transmitter and receiver, is the reference range, is the coefficient of path loss. is distributed in following Gaussian random process.

A coefficient of strength loss was defined to quantify the effect of freezing thawing damage and water immersion aging on durability of designed mixes.

The estimation of coefficient of heat loss per unit of time and temperature within the adsorber-collector is already developed by Klein 1975 and discussed by Duffie and Beckman 2013.

The size of DG units is calculated updating the loss coefficients of network loss formula.

The coefficient of heat losses is higher for the CPC E-W than the N-S position, with −21.54 and −10.44 respectively.

Experimental results for the variation of the water temperature inside storage tanks, the mean daily efficiency and the coefficient of thermal losses during night are given for all experimental models.

It has higher coefficients of intensity, loss per capita, and Factor 1, and lower coefficients of intercept and Factor 3 than other regions.