Sentence examples for function of assumed from inspiring English sources
Fig. 4 Calculated cross-correlation coefficients as a function of assumed altitude between 75 and 95 km.
Design If a test's specificity is known, then in the absence of a gold standard an imputed (estimated) sensitivity may be calculated on the basis of the observed diagnostic yield in a given population as a function of assumed population prevalence.
It was found that the classical approach of using beam functions as part of assumed displacement functions is no longer suitable when the finite prism models are used to analyze antisymmetric angle-ply composite laminates.
On the other hand, for, reduces to the likelihood of the absent target state, which corresponds to the probability density function of assuming that the observation consists of clutter only, that is, (13).
It is assumed that the stress field satisfies a priori the equilibrium equations while the inelastic strain distribution is evaluated as function of the assumed stress resulting nonuniform in each subset.
The variation of the mean distance as a function of each assumed parameter is calculated, while the other parameters are kept to be the best.
The parabolic distributions of transverse shear stresses through the plate thickness are taken into account for the analysis, by means of the hyperbolic and exponential function of the assumed displacement field.
This is of course a function of the assumed MAFs and ORs; if we reduce the MAFs or the ORs, or both, the sample size requirement will increase.
Estimating the spectrum-like function p CS Ω = x ^ Ω 2, which is a sort of sparse periodogram, from Equation 6 is equivalent to estimate the spatial energy as a function of the set of assumed spatial frequencies Ω.
A nonlinear Galerkin's method based on two sets of assumed functions is used to discretize and solve the governing equations.
Because the local regions belonging to adjacent grid points overlap considerably, the set of observations used to update the grid points tends to vary relatively slowly as a function of location, assuming that the observations are sufficiently dense.
