Sentence examples for errors proportional to the from inspiring English sources

Lattice Bhatnagar Gross Krook methods presented in the literature mostly just exhibit first order spatial accuracy and introduce errors proportional to the velocity squared.

We chose the lognormal distribution to have errors proportional to the extracted volume, i.e. damage is less predictable for higher logging intensities.

A random QC sample contains an amount of errors proportional to the overall number of errors in the data universe.

For the zeroth order system the effects of truncation are identical for both the frequency response and coherence functions, with a bias error proportional to the fraction of output signal truncation.

In this case the total error operator satisfies (Phi^{(mathrm{DC})} tau)=mathcal{O}(Phi^{(mathrm{DC})}_{mu})) and is dominated by the residual error proportional to the μth power in the magnitude of the error.

In a word, one can stably reconstruct the sparse vector s with error proportional to the noise level, provided that (1) the columns of the sensing matrix Φ are weakly mutual correlated, and (2) the vector s is to some extent sparse.

We generate the in silico data starting from the noise free data in Table 1, assuming normally distributed and uncorrelated error, proportional to the mean.

We set the variance at SH degree l of the representation errors proportional to: (26) where is the estimated power spectrum of a SV model defined at the CMB.

As described in the methods, we asked each woman to report on her most recent pregnancy to avoid recall bias; nevertheless, as reported by Cooney et al. [ 38] and commented upon by Joffe [ 39], retrospective recall of TTP may result in misclassified true values, with the degree of measurement error proportional to gravidity, the time since pregnancy and duration of TTP.

Because we need to balance the nonlinear term with the fourth order term in the estimation of the errors, the errors is proportional to the inverse of γ.

The idea is that replication errors surreptitiously record cell divisions, the number of errors being proportional to the number of divisions.