Sentence examples for exponential error from inspiring English sources
'exponential error' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to a large and pervasive mistake or misjudgment. For example: "The bank failed due to an exponential error in their risk management protocol."
The results show exponential error convergence of order p + 1∕2 for smooth solutions.
For imposing random loss, we used the exponential error model available in qualnet.
The differences are illuminating: the continuous-adjoint is shown to suffer from exponential error growth in (reverse) time even for the best-resolved largest turbulence scales.
The proposed hp-adaptive refinement strategy is capable of obtaining exponential error convergence in terms of degrees of freedom, and results in significant savings in computational cost.
Cluster and exponential error is calculated as the percentage difference between measured thickness and either the average cluster value, or the value predicted by exponential regression.
This nonlinear control strategy shows comparatively better closed-loop performance than the gain-scheduled proportional integral (GSPI) controller due to the exponential error convergence capability of the estimation scheme and the high-quality control of the GMC law.
Using LTBS, the exponential residual error now enters the model using an additive type residual error function, removing the potential for η– ε interactions.
In such cases, an exponential residual error can be described for each case as follows: Because assay error is often a minor component of RUV, other sources, with different properties should be considered.
The model-based observer estimates the oxygen fractions to be within 0.5% O2 and is shown to have exponential estimator error convergence with a time constant less than 0.05 s, even with turbine flow errors of up to 25%.
The computation time in the proposed method is directly dependent on the calculation of exponential and error function.
Case studies showed that transmittance of diffuse light in the vicinity of a semi-infinite surface obstruction could be approximated with exponential and error functions.
