Sentence examples for differentiation frequency from inspiring English sources

Various processing methods such as polynomial fitting, first and second order differentiation, frequency domain filtering etc. have been used for this purpose.

Similar to differentiation, frequency domain based methods try to exploit these properties of the baseline and Raman bands to separate them out from each other.

Four cases of linear phase finite impulse response (FIR) filters are designed to match the prescribed differentiation frequency response by using PSO algorithm.

This spontaneous regulation of differentiation frequency is one advantage of our hypothesis over a mechanism with stochastic switching among multistable fixed states.

Adult Asxl1 knock-out mice exhibit body-weight loss, splenomegaly and mild haematological phenotypes, such as altered differentiation frequencies of lymphoid and myeloid progenitors (Fisher et al, 2010b).

For both topics, membranes and differentiation, the frequency of lower-order cognitive questions was smaller in the adapted-teaching version (16 and 23%, respectively), while the frequency of higher-order cognitive level questions was higher (24 and 31%, respectively).

However, the outlier approach framework that we implemented and that combines three tests that consider three different molecular patterns (namely genetic differentiation, site frequency spectrum, and linkage disequilibrium) is very likely to overcome this issue.

A differentiation between frequency-based and Bayesian (or subjective) probability is relevant in volcanology as well as in any other field (economy, finance, politics, etc).

We also found substantial differentiation in frequencies of risk and protective haplotypes among human populations, as indicated by the elevated FST values between Africa and the rest of the world (FST = 0.27 0.4, Table 3 and Figure 1).

For all SNPs we estimated population differentiation using allele-frequency differentials, defined as:   D = ∑ [ abs pSK − pWA) + abs qSK − qWA)]/2, where p and q denote the frequencies of the two alleles for each SNP.

Patterns of allele frequency differentiation in each population are evidently unique, although we do observe generally high SNP frequency differentiation near centromeres and at the ends of chromosomes.