Sentence examples for factor errors from inspiring English sources

The simulation results show that the dynamic calibration method can effectively estimate the installation errors and the scale factor errors of the IMU; the precision of the INS is improved after the compensation of the installation errors and the scale factor errors that obtained by the calibration method.

Including the installation errors and the scale factor errors of the IMU, an augmented error model of the IMU and the navigation parameter error propagation equations of INS are discussed first.

In addition, the sensor is subject to biases and scale factor errors, it is shown that the UKF-based orbit determination algorithm can be extended to become a two-tiered approach in accounting for orbit determination and sensor calibration.

The results show that conversion factor errors depend on latitude, time and elevation, experimental mapping function is helpful to the vertical TEC estimation and may improve the precision of SBAS ionospheric refraction correction especially for the low latitude region of China.

The Mercy method, like all other weight estimation systems was vulnerable to human factor errors in undertrained users [64].

There are clearly factors other than accuracy to consider when selecting the most appropriate weight system to adopt including the complexity and cognitive load generated by the system, the vulnerability to human factor errors and its ability to interface with a drug dosing guide [41].

After calibrating the scale factor and the offset by using the programmable circuits, the scale factor error and the offset error are compensated to 1.2%FSO and 3.3%FSO, respectively.

where δp t) is the positional error drift after time (t) with initial value δp t0), δV t0) is the initial velocity error, b a (t0) and δ SFa (t0) are the initial accelerometer offset bias and scale factor error respectively, δb g (t0) and δ SFg (t0) are the initial gyro offset bias and scale factor error respectively.

Patient misidentification was the most common identified human factor error.

* Indicates significance at a per factor error rate of < 0.05.

All factor error terms were allowed to co-vary due to the inter-relationships between the original survey items, with non-significant covariance paths removed.