Sentence examples for new normalization of from inspiring English sources
To simplify the computation of eigensensitivity, a new normalization of the general nonlinear eigenproblem is presented.
The new normalization of the general eigenproblem derived here can degenerate to the familiar mass orthogonal relationship of undamped eigenvectors.
This article presents a complementary analysis that includes a new normalization of the generalized Hoek Brown failure criterion, complete solutions for associated and non-associated flow rules, with some new closed-form solutions in the latter case, and in-depth considerations regarding intermediate stresses and edge effects.
In response to this perceived gap, the development of a new normalization technique is considered in this paper that provides an extension of the Technique for Order Preference by Similarity to Ideal Solution (TOPSIS) method and objective weighting in materials selection.
A major strength of this new normalization method is that there is not really any need to account for different sequencing depths in the different signals as this is handled by the models created in the regression step.
In this regard, we employ interval arithmetic and introduce a new normalization technique based on interval distance of interval numbers.
In this section, we introduce a new normalization procedure to isolate the effect of correlation between the radiation patterns in reconfigurable antennas.
However, a new normalization technique is needed to take account of goal values in target-based MADM techniques.
By introducing an additional and new normalization condition, we construct two extended systems of linear equations with nonsingular coefficient matrices which are transpose to each other.
Furthermore, from the new normalization in Lemma 2.1, we can easily obtain the following corollary of Lemma 3.4.
For example, SWISS should not be the only tool used when the investigator is interested in performing an in-depth analysis of competing methods or platforms, such as comparing a new normalization method with other established normalization methods.
