Sentence examples for using a random variable from inspiring English sources

The phase of each entry in the predefined analog beams is generated using a random variable distributed uniformly between 0 and 2π.

The ASME B&PV Code, Section III equations (NC 3673.2 and ND 3673.2) to calculate B2 are proposed to be revised using a random variable (K), for which detailed statistics (including the cumulative distribution function) are provided.

We simulate the OLLL-SN distribution (with μ=0,α=0.2,0.5,β=−0.5,0.7,0.7) from Eq. (5) by using a random variable U having a uniform distribution in (0,1).

Using a random, variable PNS paradigm, we carried out initially a detailed developmental screen on both strains.

For the t-distribution setting, the expression intensities for cases are simulated using a random variable plus a location shift.

The factor graph encodes the state of a cell using a random variable for each entity X={ x1, x2,…, x n } and a set of m non-negative functions, or factors, that constrain the entities to take on biologically meaningful values as functions of one another.

Wind generation output at a specific time spot is usually uncertain and cannot be described as a deterministic variable, so it is broadly accepted to use a random variable, subject to a statistical distribution, to represent it [25].

In the waiting phase, we use a random variable to describe how long time it takes until node movements have restructured the topology in such a way that the packet can be forwarded again.

For time spent outside of the study area, we used a random variable with a lognormal distribution whose mean was the average estimated traffic B[ a]P concentration on Long Island during the relevant period, based on 5-year intervals.

An ANOVA was performed in JMP Genomics to determine differential expression levels between untreated, equilibrated conditions immediately prior to stressor exposure and timepoints during stressor exposure using the false discovery rate (FDR) testing method (p < 0.05) and array slide used as a random variable.

The number of channels that SUs can use is a random variable, which depends on the PUs' service probability distributions.