Sentence examples for grid standard from inspiring English sources

Robust autonomous controllers are crucial in this case to manage the charging operation without violating the grid standard limits.

While continuous monitors like this do provide important and useful information, it will never pass the Clarke Error Grid standard when referenced to a blood-based measurement.

The THD of grid-side current fulfills the grid standard, and DC bus voltage ripple is limited.

At the initialization of each simulation run, the x-coordinates and the y-coordinates of all individuals are drawn from a normal distribution around an arbitrarily chosen position on the spatial grid (standard deviation = 10 grid units), independent of an individual's dominance strength.

However, current data grid standards have not provided complete solutions to content-based information retrieval.

Among the explanations I've heard for the Aug. 14 blackout was that the power companies did not follow the voluntary grid standards.

There is a clear need for more infrastructure investment, higher energy efficiency and far greater state and federal cooperation to enact mandatory, not voluntary, grid standards.

The project first identifies the privacy issues of the Smart Grid based on a in-depth review of Smart Grid standards and use cases, then analyzes these issues in current privacy law.

The purpose of this paper is to bring in all smart grid standards that describe cybersecurity issues and to provide the information regarding their contents.

Dr. Foster and Dr. Kesselman, assisted by another software designer at the Argonne lab, Steve Tuecke, have devised basic grid standards with their own acronyms: GRAM (Globus resource allocation manager), M.D.S. (monitoring and discovery service), G.S.I. (grid security infrastructure) and GridFTP (grid file transfer protocol).

This month, grid computing moved further toward the commercial mainstream when the Globus Project released new software tools that blend the grid standards with a programming technology called Web services, developed mainly in corporate labs, for automated computer-to-computer communications.