Sentence examples for magnitude of parameter from inspiring English sources

If there does not appear to be an appreciable change in the magnitude of parameter estimates when X-M interaction is modeled, it might be best to stick with the simpler approach.

Sensitivity testing reveals that variations in rainfall rates, and friction angles produce minor changes to model results relative to the magnitude of parameter variation, but reveal high model sensitivity to soil density and root cohesion values.

For the UMAT in this paper, tensile strength can be reflected by simply defining the magnitude of parameter a.

The magnitude of the maximum strain can be defined by changing the magnitude of parameter ν σ, depending on the level of load.

The magnitude of parameter δ represents the ratio of the ground-level crown diameter to the ground-level stem diameter for an isolated plant [28], and we obtained a ratio of 40.

The tensile strength of clay may be considered by the UMAT through changing the magnitude of parameter a, but comparisons show that merely in the potential tensile stress zone, a set to be the value matched with the tensile strength is more reasonable, and if in slope stability analysis, a is set to be 0.99, that actually means no tensile but shear strength is considered.

The influence of each milling parameter in micro-end-milling process is analyzed and the magnitude of parameters is determined.

There was a marginal difference in the magnitude of parameters but separation was not hampered.

The results confirm that the simulated network, the way it is set up with the magnitude of parameters chosen, is in good agreement with the available experimental data set.

Overall, despite the trend toward higher pyronaridine Cmax and AUC0-tau values among subjects experiencing clinically significant aminotransferase elevations, there was notable overlap in the magnitude of parameters in subjects displaying and those not displaying significant liver enzyme elevations.

These parameter values were generally within an order of magnitude of previous parameter estimates (Schiffer et al., 2009).