Sentence examples for distribution interruptions from inspiring English sources

This unique study will demonstrate a combined effect of weather parameters on the total number of power distribution interruptions in a region.

There is a need for theoretical models based on common weather conditions that can be used for the prediction of daily or by-shift power distribution system interruptions as well as for interruption risk assessment based on immediate weather conditions.

In contrast to structured treatment interruption trials, our study represents the distribution of "unstructured" interruptions common in routine practice.

This paper presents a novel mixed integer linear programming (MILP) model to be utilized in the design of lightning protection systems (LPS) and which aims at minimizing sustained and momentary interruptions in distribution networks while leveraging investment costs.

Obtaining the interruption period distribution is therefore not always straightforward.

Inversely, given an interruption period distribution, it is not easy to find the appropriate arrival and service processes whose busy period has this distribution.

Induced lightning is the major cause of interruptions in power distribution lines.

The predictor model provides the power industry with an opportunity to reduce the downtime of power interruptions by proper distribution of the service work force.

Incorporating relevant, existing models, this study will develop novel theoretical models of the effects of common weather conditions and apply them to the problem of predicting the daily or by-shift number of interruptions in power distribution systems, and to the development of real-time interruption risk assessment capabilities.

We first find the first two moments of the service time of the virtual packets which form the interruptions from the distribution of the busy periods of a regular M/G/1 queue[9]: R ˆ ( s ) = T ˆ v ( s + α - α R ˆ ( s ) ), (67) E [ T v ] = E [ R ] 1 + α E [ R ], E T v 2 = E [ R 2 ] ( 1 - α E [ T v ] ) 3. (68).

Distribution nightmares and cash-flow interruptions top their list of fears, as regulators review the proposal to close half the nation's 500 mail processing plants and 15,000 of America's 32,000 local post offices.