The phrase "reduction coefficient" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used in math and science, specifically in discussions on proportions and ratios. Example: "The reduction coefficient in our experiment was 0.75, indicating that 75% of the initial substance was converted to the desired product."
The tile panels should be a least three-quarters of an inch thick and have a noise reduction coefficient rating of.65.
The drag reduction coefficient increases with the increase of the length-to-diameter ratio of aerospike and the jet pressure ratio, and the maximum drag reduction coefficient deceases with the increase of the jet pressure ratio.
The investigated properties were proof against climate, color change, thermal conductivity, and NRC (noise reduction coefficient).
The maximum drag reduction coefficient is 65.02%, and it occurs when the jet pressure ratio is 0.4.
The group effectiveness and the reduction coefficient for the wave current forces on the group were examined for engineering design.
Then, the value of average wind reduction coefficient is obtained to evaluate the fence sheltering under various wind incidents.
An explicit relation between the amplitudes of response and stiffness reduction coefficients can therefore be conveniently developed.
The present Eurocode contains the reduction coefficients (0.8 and 0.9 depending on the steel grade) for high strength steel joints.
As the percentage of MK or binder content increased or as the W/B ratio decrease, the chloride diffusion reduction coefficients, mtotal and mavr, were found to increase.
Finally, the application studies demonstrate the internal consistency of the Latent Variable reduction coefficients, which overturns previous results and paves the way for further research into undesirable externalities.
Concrete specimens with different admixtures were prepared and exposed to accelerated corrosion, and the compressive-strength reduction coefficients of the Vecchio-Collins relation were also modified.
