Sentence examples for scaling coefficient from inspiring English sources

Encoding parameters are block scaling coefficient and index numbers of energy and pattern blocks determined for each block of the input images.

The power-function scaling coefficient of 1.3 is slightly lower than those derived for forests in the Neotropics, resulting in a nearly linear MCH-to-ACD relationship [discussed in [27]].

This might partially explain the discrepancy between observed and expected scaling coefficient for flapping frequency versus body mass.

We can show that the specific scaling coefficient α in the relationship S = αn for the real-world networks studied here does not maximize small-world-ness for a particular size of network.

A diameter scaling coefficient of approximately −3 was observed throughout development in CD1 placentas.

Regression analysis (grey triangles) was thus applied to estimate the scaling coefficient (see Materials and Methods) and we obtained a value of −1.06 (Fig. 2C) that was close to the theoretically expected scaling coefficient of −1.

Indeed, the only parameter that differed between the two strains was the diameter scaling coefficient; whereas this did not change with age in CD1 placentas (approximately −2.9), the diameter scaling coefficient of B6 placentas (approximately −3.0) decreased significantly at E17.5 to −3.5 (Table 4).

The degree distribution p k of a cellular network follows approximately a power law if there is a linear relationship given by, log p k = − α log k + c, for degree k, scaling coefficient α and a constant c[ 37].

The power-function scaling coefficient of 1.3 is slightly lower than those derived for forests in the Neotropics, resulting in a nearly linear MCH-to-ACD relationship [discussed in [ 27]].

In addition, a scaling coefficient was found numerically.

In this case, an ECG signal frame is modeled by means of the members of these sets labeled with indices and and the frame-scaling coefficient, in the least mean square sense.