Sentence examples for minimization of peak from inspiring English sources
The link between rhythmic sensory timing and spatiotemporal motor control was investigated using a mathematical optimization model with minimization of peak acceleration as criterion.
Taking into account the maximization of tank capacity, the minimization of peak stress resultants in the shell and the ease of prestressing, the best range of ξ for parabolic ogival digester shells is identified.
The different performance measures considered are integral-time-multiplied-absolute-error (ITAE), the minimization of peak overshoots and the settling times of the deviations in the frequencies and tie-line power.
The multiobjective optimization of foam-filled circular bitubal tube is finally conducted by using Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm (NSGA-II) for the maximization of specific energy absorption (SEA) and the minimization of peak crushing force (PCF).
The optimum parameters of different TMFD systems are found out with the criteria of minimization of peak mid-span displacement response of the bridge.
However, the criteria of optimization of parameters of all the TMFD systems (TMFD, concentrated MTMFD and distributed MTMFD) are the same, i.e., the minimization of peak mid-span displacement response of the bridge.
Particularly, the minimization of peaks has been of interest with regard to the fact that practical systems have a limited dynamic range.
Owing that the total heat load is considered fixed, the maximization of the heating performance translates into the minimization of the peak temperature ('hot spot') of the pipe wall.
This was probably due to the minimization of the peak concentration of H2O2 in the solution, which reduced the probability that valuable H2O2 and hydroxyl radicals would be consumed in forming weaker radicals.
This method would focus on the minimization of the peak demand.
However, it is possible to place a higher importance on the minimization of sidelobe peaks in a subregion of the delay-Doppler space, by using a weighted cost function defined as follows: (50).
