Decisions on the operational management may concern the number of inspections or maintenance strategies which may allow full utilization of structural capacity or sacrifice residual life in order to avoid an unscheduled intervention.
The study assumed three possible responses to waste diversion in the WtE facilities: (i) biomass was added to maintain a constant thermal load, (ii) Refused-Derived-Fuel (RDF) was included to maintain a constant thermal load, or (iii) no reaction occurred resulting in a reduced waste throughput without full utilization of the facility capacity.
The closest primers to it are at least 100 nt away, and it is the only primer that allows the full utilization of the sequencing capacity of the new 454 platform.
We have presumed the full utilization of the hotel capacities, i.e., the maximum allowed amount of guests in a hotel room (standard or family rooms).
The experimental results demonstrated that the AgCl nanocrystals can convert reversibly to metallic Ag with nearly full utilization of its one-electron redox capacity (187 mAh g−1).
Many hospitals commented that lack of personnel (especially nurses) prevented the full utilization of ICU beds and ventilator capacity.
If we accept that soft target training provides additional information that is more useful than hard targets, then it follows that learning this extra structure is accompanied by a fuller utilization of DNN capacity, meaning less redundant parameters.
The energy management of PV and PEV in Fig. 11c is similar to that of Fig. 11b for the full utilization of PVs and discharging ability of the PEVs considering the available dispatching capacity and the constraints.
The results show that MB adsorption capacity correlates well with total CNT surface area in the carpet, indicating full utilization of the nanotube surfaces.
It is further demonstrated that the capacity declines drastically from 1080 to 307 mA h/g when the case of full utilization of the onboard lithium is altered to that only 10% of the metal is utilized.
A technologically determined primal-based definition of capacity is simply the maximum potential output (Y*) attainable given the capital stock, the state of technology, and the efficient and full utilization of all factors of production.
