Sentence examples for walk coefficient from inspiring English sources

A random walk coefficient (RWC) prediction model is developed using a radiation-induced attenuation model of fiber and a RWC expression.

A random walk coefficient (RWC) prediction model of interferometric fiber optic gyroscope (IFOG) in radiation environment has been developed, combining a radiation-induced attenuation (RIA) model of fiber and a RWC expression of digital closed-loop IFOG, and verified by the radiation experiments results of two fiber coils and an experimental IFOG.

Seven scenarios are analyzed by using the various values of the parameters which influenced the evacuation process in the high rise building including walking speed, coefficient of flow rate and merge flow ratio.

Within the leg with the lower ABI, method #3 was more closely associated with 6-minute walk distance (regression coefficient = 811.5 feet per 1 unit ABI; P <.001) and 4-m walking velocity (regression coefficient = 0.353 m/s per 1 unit ABI; P <.001) than method #1 or method #2.

For this purpose, BRWs are approximated as Brownian walks (with diffusion coefficient D) on which a drift v is appended.

The test-retest reliability of the UWA model for the external frontal plane moment curve during walking is 0.75 (coefficient of multiple determination, r 2 ) [ 55].

To estimate the individual contribution of lower-limb muscle impairment and other diabetes-related characteristics to the association between diabetes and walking speed, we compared the β coefficient for mean walking speed from the basic linear regression model (i.e., model adjusted for age and sex) with the β coefficient of models including each condition individually.

With respect to usual walking speed, the regression coefficient for the interaction term was very small and indicated that the decline in walking speed across age-groups was slightly steeper in women than men (see also Additional file 2).

The alternative hypothesis of static expectations (i.e., random walk) will occur when coefficients are zero.

This difference tended to remain stable across walking speeds (see regression coefficient for C. method by Speed in Table  3).

With the reduced scattering coefficient, a random walk made by many small anisotropic steps can be described with less equivalent big steps involving isotropic scattering.