Sentence examples for estimated in equation from inspiring English sources

This is the sample that I use for the fixed effects model estimated in equation (3).

These results are consistent with his findings of a three-to-one relationship estimated in Equation 1.

Therefore, the capture of high-inclination satellites might have occurred in the timescale estimated in Equation (40) before the disk dissipation and the resulting satellites tend to have retrograde orbits (see Figure 4).

where HS i is the herd size of herder i, INHERIT i is a dummy variable representing whether or not herder i inherited livestock, DOWRY i is a dummy variable representing whether or not herder i received dowry, BOUGHT i is a dummy variable representing whether or not the herder i bought livestock and PRMIGR i is the predicted probability of migrating estimated in Equation 5.

(B ) Histogram of bump speeds derived from the animal velocities estimated in Equation 21, for different grid field spacings.

The average concentration in the sewer would be the influent concentration to the WWTP but if degradation has occurred, the influent concentration will be less than the concentration in the wastewater from the home estimated in Equation (1).

In addition, the components of R mv labeled as r x and r y are calculated from Equations (7) and (8), which take the maximum between the MVs estimated in Equations (1) and (2) and a minimum radius, R min, defined as a quarter of the search range (labeled as d), as shown by Equation (9).

In theory, two possible effects would be conceivable: First, the parameter estimates in Equation 2 might be biased which may, in turn, result in biased estimates of subpopulation differences.

Given the available information, and without making further assumptions, this is guaranteed to return the most likely <img src="http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article/asset?id=info?doi/10.1371/journal.pone.0005091.e010.PNG" class= inline-graphic"/> estimate in equation (2).

Since the parameter estimates in Equation 8 may be influenced by the random error introduced in Equation 7, we repeated this imputation approach four additional times and used multiple imputation [ 19] to combine estimates from the separate imputations to obtain an overall estimate.

n is the exponent that is fixed to 1 in linear equations and estimated in exponential equations.