Sentence examples for degrees of tuning from inspiring English sources
Unlike conventional robust model predictive control (MPC), the proposed method enables the controller design to bear more degrees of tuning so that improved tracking control can be acquired, which is very important since uncertainties exist inevitably in practice and cause model/plant mismatches.
Thus, a certain degree of tuning is provided in the structure of the cochlear duct and its contents.
Additionally, we characterise the efficiency of our structure, showing that 78 95% of the incident power is reflected, depending on the degree of tuning.
Most existing and proposed controllers have design parameters that require some degree of tuning, with the sensitivity of the performance measure to the parameter often high.
(c) On a given receiver, use of the UHF and VHF tuning systems shall provide approximately the same degree of tuning accuracy with approximately the same expenditure of time and effort: Provided, however, That this requirement will be considered to be met if the need for routine fine tuning is eliminated on UHF channels.
Photonic crystals fabricated using this approach have an extra degree of tuning from porous silicon.
Photonic crystal structures based on this approach of selective formation of porous silicon have an extra degree of tuning from porous silicon, where removal process of porous silicon in KOH etching is not conducted instead.
Indeed, in a recent study, we demonstrated that phase-specific changes in amplitude reflect the degree of tuning of a network's resonance function (Cagnan et al., 2014).
How on earth was I going to get it back to be able to sing A New England with any degree of tune or competency?
In this paper a new method for choosing the parameters of a Two degree-of-freedom (dof) tuned vibration absorber (TVA) with translational and rotational degrees of freedom is described.
In this paper, an efficient numerical approach based on the descent-subgradient method is proposed to maximize the minimal damping of modes in a prescribed frequency range for general viscous or hysteretic multi-degree-of-freedom (MDOF) tuned-mass systems.
