Sentence examples for percentage of clusters from inspiring English sources
Figure 6a shows that the percentage of clusters (without singles) with a foreshock activity is approximately 30 40% in the range of M1 4 for the mainshocks.
We observed an important percentage of clusters of alpha cells or beta cells alone that do not exhibit the classical islet configuration.
We generated a model to simulate the influence of sequence diversity has on percentage of clusters that pass the purity filters (Fig. 3a).
We hypothesized that the percentage of clusters that pass the quality filters will be influenced by both the density of clusters on the flow cell, and the degree of diversity of the sample.
The normalized library contained a much greater percentage of clusters with ESTs from more than one clone (32% vs 23 24%, Table 3), which is likely due to the deeper sequencing of the normalized library.
Let Prenrich denote the percentage of clusters that are enriched.
By adopting orthogonal space time block code (STBC), the optimal number of the cooperative transmission nodes varying with the percentage of cluster heads is also concluded, which can help to improve energy efficiency by choosing the optimal number of cooperative nodes and making the most use of CMIMO.
'P' is the desired percentage of cluster heads based on our priority, and it is given by k/N.
In LEACH, the cluster head selection is based upon a desired percentage of cluster heads and the number of times it has been a cluster head so far.
where p is the desired percentage of cluster heads (e.g., 0.05), r is the current round, and G is the set of nodes that have not been cluster heads in last 1/p rounds [1].
The node becomes a cluster head for the current round if the random number is less than the threshold value T(n) which is defined as T ( n ) = p 1 - p ( r mod 1 p ), if n휖G 0, otherwise (4) where p is the desired percentage of cluster heads (e.g., 0.05), r is the current round, and G is the set of nodes that have not been cluster heads in last 1/p rounds [1].
