Sentence examples for measurement transition from inspiring English sources
Here, both H 1 and H 2 are an m × m measurement transition matrix, and P 2 is an n × n filter covariance matrix.
Here, x k and z k denote an n-dimensional state vector and an m-dimensional measurement vector, and Φ k and H k denote an n × n state transition matrix and an m × n measurement transition matrix.
The effect size of the change for the direct change measurement (transition rating) was calculated by dividing the mean change-score by its standard deviation.
Allowing for potential site-to-site differences in moving from one sub-study to the next requires an interaction (study*site); similarly the model allows for potential site-to-site differences in peptide measurement, transition-to-transition variability, etc.
In particular, it allows electron identification via the measurement of transition radiation for p>1GeV/c, where pions can no longer be rejected sufficiently via specific energy loss in the ALICE Time Projection Chamber.
(A ) Three representative genes used for measurement of transition points with the HMM.
(B ) Three representative genes used for measurement of transition points with the HMM.
Another benefit from these kinds of studies might be more precise measurements of transition energies in nuclei, a value that's tricky to measure, says physicist Fritz Bosch of the Institute for Heavy Ion Research in Darmstadt, Germany.
Both observations indicate that the measurements of transition points are unaffected by the groups of genes for which we measured the transition points after either treatment, or the method of inhibition.
For example, modern standards of time and frequency are based on measurements of transition frequencies in atomic cesium (see atomic clock), and the definition of the metre as a unit of length is now related to frequency measurements through the velocity of light.
From temperature-dependent magnetization measurements, the transition temperature between SPM behavior and blocked state has been extracted.
