Sentence examples for predict achievable from inspiring English sources
From a specification of the allowed spectrum, for instance prescribed by a standard, including a PSD-mask and a number of tones, we analytically predict achievable PAR levels, and thus implicitly suggest parameter choices.
This is because of the limited amount of data available to estimate the permeability in the subsurface and thus to predict achievable flow rates for geothermal power exploitation (at least 20 kg s−1 MW−1, Franco and Villani 2009).
The derived model can be used as a guideline in the project planning stage to predict achievable fill ratios at a planned lattice constant and consequently an assessment whether a desired functionality at a certain wavelength is possible or not.
The algorithm uses a first pass over the observations to construct a spatially varying estimate of data density, which is then used to predict achievable estimate sample spacing for robust depth estimation across the area of interest.
Therefore, when the predicted achievable throughput of different APs is same, the comparison of the APs' RSSI is a useful metric to determine a better AP.
Since no guarantee STAs will be able to achieve similar performance due to asymmetric fading, we further investigate how wireless condition affects the predicted achievable throughput according to the link quality such as RSSI and Frame Error Rate (FER).
The proposed method predicts achievable volumes of distribution for therapeutic agents based on first principles transport and chemical kinetics models as well as accurate reconstruction of the brain geometry from patient-specific diffusion tensor magnetic resonance imaging.
Therefore, we present how to predict the achievable throughput of APs based on the TFC we are addressing.
One of the advantages of this proposal is that it can predict the achievable throughput value for each session.
A newly devised TFC method enables STAs to estimate the bandwidth capacity and to predict the achievable throughput of neighbor APs.
The spatial resolution was analyzed both from the Fourier Slice Theorem (FST) and from linear algebraic (LA) considerations, and two limits (the FST and LA limits) were obtained to predict the achievable spatial resolution in tomographic measurements.
