Sentence examples for single power law from inspiring English sources
The 2 12 keV X-ray spectra of NLS1s are well represented by a single power law with a photon index Γ ∼ 2.
Temporal variation of non-dimensional spreading parameter exhibited a self-similar behaviour wherein all data collapsed on a single power law profile.
It is confirmed that for strong winds the profiles can be approximated by a single power law at altitudes between 50 and 340 m.
It corresponds also to the mean squared displacement bigllangle r^{2}bigrrangle =M_{1}t^{1-alpha}+M_{2}t^{1-beta} justified by the observation that a single power law cannot describe accurately a complex anomalous phenomenon.
This is why we decided not to follow the found size distributions in detail but consider a single power law with the power equal to -3, which represents the average value among the found ones.
When normalized with respect to their yield stresses, the S-N data points of structures with different porosities very well (R2>0.8) conformed to one single power law specific to the type of the unit cell.
In almost all the catchments, the event peak discharge (Qmax) proved to be the best descriptor of SSY, and the relations were approximated by single power laws of the form SSY= αQmaxβ.
After correcting for incompleteness, the individual XLFs are statistically consistent with a single power-law.
This is because these authors used the maximum asteroidal population model by Hawkes and Eaton (2004), which was based on an extrapolation from the population of large observed asteroids (>∼100 km) with a single power-law distribution.
Our conclusions are as follows: 1) We find a positive signal up to ~40 degrees, in all scales between 1 and 40 degrees, reasonably well fitted by a single power-law function with γ~ 1.8 ± 0.1, and the amplitude for the northern, and 0.24 ± 0.01 for the southern, hemisphere.
We find a positive signal up to ~40 degrees, in all scales between 1 and 40 degrees, reasonably well fitted by a single power-law function with γ~ 1.8 ± 0.1, and the amplitude for the northern, and 0.24 ± 0.01 for the southern, hemisphere.
