Sentence examples for define the transformation of from inspiring English sources
We define the transformation of the PM2.5 data z h observed at locations p h as 2where o Z (p ) may be any deterministic offset that can be calculated without error as a function of the space/time coordinate p. We then define X(p ) as the S/TRF representing the variability and uncertainty associated with the transformed data x h, and we let Z(p ) = X(p )+ o Z (p ) be the S/TRF representing PM2.5.
The argument traf defines the transformation of the domain of the Chebyshev polynomials ([ − 1, 1 ] and direct products thereof) to whatever is the domain of the function.
Our signal detection model, derived from equations developed by Galvin et al. (2003), defines the transformations of noisy sensory evidence into confidence distributions on which wagering responses are based.
This system is used to define the transformation into and out of the characteristic scalar fields, where upwind differencing is meaningful.
With the notation of (1.2), define the transformation T from (B(mathcal{M}_{u})) to (mathcal{M}_{u}) by (xmapsto Tx=y=B r,s,t,u x).
The hydrogenolysis is defined as the transformation of large hydrocarbon molecules (high boiling point) into smaller molecules (low boiling point) in the presence of hydrogen.
The term "pattern recognition" can be defined as the transformation of an input data array (for example, responses from the sensor matrix) to an output data array (for example, the type of adsorbates, their concentration).
Adaptation is defined as the transformation of a prior text to a new text.
Adaptation is defined as the transformation of a prior to a new text.
Biological gas treatment can be defined as the transformation of gaseous compounds to less harmful or more valuable products through the action of microorganisms.
Known to pathologists for decades, metaplasia is a clinical entity defined as the transformation of patches of a differentiated epithelium into another type of differentiated epithelium (Slack & Tosh, 2001).
