Sentence examples for derived efficiencies from inspiring English sources
Analysis was performed using relative quantification and the Roche's E-method of quantification which uses standard curve derived efficiencies.
Subsequently, a cascade control structure is proposed consisting of (i) an outer loop controller that schedules the TES charging profile using a receding horizon optimization, and (ii) an inner loop model predictive controller (MPC) which regulates the TES state of charge while maximizing a derived efficiency factor.
By deriving efficiencies as a relation of human and ideal performance, we were able to objectively compare human information usage across image types without the confounding variable of information content.
The concentrating ability and the derived optical efficiencies of the epoxy-based collectors are determined with a properly designed set-up and result greater (∼10%) than that of poly methyl methacrylate) concentrators with the same fluorophore and geometry.
The average score estimated for technical efficiency change is slightly greater than 1, suggesting that the effect on TFPC derived from efficiency change is positive except in Denmark and Austria but not very significant.
We have derived energy efficiency expressions of DT and CT.
At solar concentration ratios (C) of 2,000 10,000, the derived STH2 efficiency limits are 72.4 80.1%.
At the same time, we may easily see that the numerically derived spectra efficiency of this RBF inspired waveform generator can even approach 97.6%.
We further derived that efficiency was constrained by Q/ QL and k12Q which reflect the contribution by electrical structure and spacing distance respectively.
This paper recommends that judgements of iron removal performance should be based on a derived treatment efficiency index and that the modelling approach espoused in this paper should be used when designing passive mine water treatment schemes.
The derived catalytic efficiency was only ∼2 fold lower for the mutant RT enzyme compared to the WT enzyme.
