Sentence examples for equal increment from inspiring English sources

The lower panel shows the numbers of data used for averaging at each normalized frequency (with respect to the peak frequency) with the equal increment of 0.05.

As mentioned in previous sections, conical buoys with draft of 2 m and different diameters ranging from 1.5 to 6.5 m with equal increment of 1 m were analyzed using AQWA.

These curves have been established here by considering a given R JB distance (30 km), a given focal depth (9 km) and a magnitude varying from 5 to 7 with an equal increment 0.125.

Formula (9) shows that the equal increment of the lightness logarithm can produce the feeling of equal difference, that is, is proportional to, which is the change in contrast; thus, the following formula is obtained: (10).

According to equal increment rate criteria, to minimize the whole expenses, an interesting marginal costs-based economic droop control is proposed in this paper, and the active power can be distributed by identical marginal costs among DERs under economic droop control.

In each case, three different distances are considered (30, 50 and 75 km) i.e. in the range where there exist enough data within the [10 90%] fractile range of each SCP, and the variation of the loading level for each distance corresponds to the predictions over the magnitude range [5 7] with an equal increment of 0.125.

Photographic film is a nonlinear optical element in that equal increments of light energy reaching the film do not always produce equal increments of density on the film.

Then, over seven days, the price drops hourly, in equal increments, until it hits the minimum at the end of a week.

It is, Einstein said, "what you measure with a clock," but anything that can count more or less equal increments of any change is a clock too, including the earth and the stars.

These differences were assumed to be equal increments of intensity of sensation.

Thus, on a logarithmic scale equal distances represent equal ratios of increases in evidence, not equal increments of evidence.