Sentence examples for precision standards from inspiring English sources
Engineering plastics are characterized with meeting higher and/or improved performances such as heat resistance, impact strength, chemical resistance, and the ability to be molded to high precision standards.
A chronometer is a portable timekeeper that meets certain precision standards.
More recently, the term has also been applied to the chronometer watch, a watch that meets precision standards set by the Swiss agency COSC.
All parameters were estimated with acceptable precision (standard error < 30%).
In all the performed characterisations using calibrated pumps, both the precision (standard deviation of the error) and accuracy (mean of the error) were below 5% of the nominal injected volume.
Temporal prediction indices (Fig. 3B), which ranged from 1.007 to 1.110 (1.06 ± 0.02 [mean and standard deviation]), as well as synchronization accuracy (mean asynchrony = −36.04 ± 15.40 ms) and precision (standard deviation of asynchronies = 41.66 ± 8.38 ms), were commensurate with results observed in previous studies using this task18,19,20.
During the study period, the bias in CO values between bolus thermodilution and whole-body impedance cardiography ranged from 0.07 to 1.05 L/min and the precision (standard deviation of differences) ranged from 0.82 to 1.31 L/min.
This model is very practical and qualifies the precision standard for cost modeling based on market service provisions.
The GPS is a satellite navigation system and provides accurate positioning, velocity, and precision standard time for most of the Earth's surface area.
Simulations using synthetic TOF data show that RANSAC is capable of good stiffness reconstruction accuracy (mean error 0.5 kPa) and precision (standard deviation 0.6 kPa) over a range of shear stiffness (0.6-10 0.6-10nd proportion of inlier data (50%-95%).
The accuracy (percentage deviation of the concentration determined relative to the calculated concentration) and the precision (standard deviation/coefficient of variation) of methods always fell within accepted ranges (± 15% of the mean).
