Sentence examples for enlarged stability from inspiring English sources

It means that sufficient amount of energy consumed during transmission is saved which ultimately leads to enlarged stability period and prolonged network lifetime.

This paper studies the problem of designing controllers for enlarging the stability region of continuous stirred microbial bioreactors.

But when the releasing displacement exceeds 95 mm the plastic zone rapidly enlarges and stability rapidly decreases.

This paper studies the problem of designing output feedback controllers for enlarging the stability region of continuous stirred microbial bioreactors, in the presence of biomass decay.

Also, another advantage for using fractional order derivative is enlarging the stability region of the dynamical systems.

This scheme seems to behave well and succeeds to increase the bandwidth utilization, which may increase the number of mobile users to serve and therefore to enlarge the stability region.

Also, it is shown that using a larger CP length allows improving the system reliability and enlarging the stability region, thus, enabling operation in a wider range of loads without exceeding undesired system states.

A highly intriguing class of advanced materials, nanochains have gained attention due to their advantages in stability, enlarged surface area and enhanced electrocatalytic activity toward oxygen reduction reaction (ORR).

Marañón and Sastre (1992) obtained cation exchangers by xanthation of apple pulp, a residual biomass coming from the cider production, which is formed by biopolymers such as cellulose and lignin; xanthation of apple pulp enlarged its structural stability and performance as ion exchanger.

Herein, an aqueous electrolyte based on NaClO4 solution with a high concentration of 17 m is demonstrated to enlarge the practical stability window to approximately 2.75 V, because the scarcity of free water molecules in high salt concentration contributes to their inactivity.

How will an enlarged EU maintain internal stability in its institutions and external stability in its relations with the outside world?