Sentence examples for congestion component from inspiring English sources
The locational marginal price (LMP) in ERCOT has two components, which are the energy and congestion component.
The other vector term, (varvec{H}^mathrm {T}left( varvec{mu }_{text {max}} - varvec{mu }_{text {min}}right)), is called a congestion component, which represents the congestion prices at all buses.
Efficiency scores (ES) were decomposed into technical, scale, and congestion component.
This first step consists of testing the congestion control component individually (tests of each method according to its expected values and real results).
The congestion control component controls the rate at which users inject data into the network to ensure that the user rates fall within the capacity region.
For the energy markets, the auction outcome is two sets of prices that together clear the market: locational marginal prices (LMPs) for energy, which include congestion and loss components, and separate payments to ensure revenue sufficiency for any offer or bid costs, such as generation start-up costs, not recovered through LMPs.
Authors found a higher overall accessibility increase due to changes in employment levels, a lower positive contribution of infrastructure expansion and a negative contribution of the congestion and interaction components.
Congestion is a major component of the clinical syndrome of heart failure, and diuretic therapy remains the cornerstone of congestion management.
The SD-WAN services that will prove to be most desirable are the ones that virtualize the WAN end-to-end instead of relying on internet backbone links (which are prone to congestion) between virtualized edge components.
In particular, economic development and structural urban variables are likely to influence a city's digital path, the geographical location to affect the SC strategy, and density of population, with its associated congestion problems, might an important component to determine the routes for the SC implementation.
For the Netherlands, Geurs and Ritsema van Eck, study the effect of transport infrastructure (further subdivided into changes in infrastructure and changes in congestion) and the land use component (measured as the number of jobs), as well as impacts from the interaction of both components [18].
