Sentence examples for expected measurement from inspiring English sources
(7) To be able to perform experiment design a measure of expected measurement efficacy is required.
Once we determine the maximum allowable prediction uncertainty and the expected measurement uncertainty, the observation data to be measured for the minimization of prediction uncertainty can be obtained.
The model was able to reproduce point, 3D distributed, and bulk measurements at high accuracy, with average model errors within expected measurement errors.
Special attention is devoted to the capacitive divider's constructional limits in regard to the expected measurement uncertainty, the choice of an appropriate low-voltage capacitor material and its influence on the capacitive divider's response.
In [34] to detect FDI attacks, a cosine similarity matching technique was used and tested in power systems for which estimated (expected) measurement values were obtained using a Kalman filter, by comparing them with actual measurements.
The reconstructed activities depended clearly on the calibration phantom with differences between the phantoms starting at a low level (but within expected measurement errors), 2% to 3% for Brightview and increasing to as much as 15%to20%0% for Infinia between the L and XL phantoms.
Our method matches real sensor measurements against expected measurements obtained by a sensor simulation to efficiently and accurately identify the most likely state of each object even if the robot is in motion.
Both intra- and inter-day accuracies were good, with less than 15% variability from expected measurements.
Let the minimal and maximal total yields (and thus expected measurements) of the species be given by We want to minimize the weighted sum of the absolute differences.
Recordings were considered valid when no more than 1 h was missing over the 24 h and when at least 70% of the expected measurements were available.
Free concentration solutions then map to complex concentrations via mass action laws and these are then mapped to expected measurements, e.g. see Eq. (6) below and Eqs.
