This manifests as a component of leakage current and it contributes to the loss factor of the capacitor.
12.
The 39 percent loss factor at 712 Fifth Avenue, at 56th Street, is among the highest in the city.
13.
The floor penetration loss factor is an empirical constant dependent on the number of floors the waves need to penetrate.
14.
The difference between the usable space and the rentable space is called a loss factor, and is generally expressed as a percentage.
15.
Also excluded is the so-called loss factor, the difference between the amount of space a tenant is paying for under the lease and the amount he can actually use.
16.
In 2005, the global average capacity factor was 86.8 %, the number of SCRAMs per 7, 000 hours critical was 0.6, and the unplanned capacity loss factor was 1.6 %.
17.
"We don't let people advertise price per square foot, and we've said that, upon request, you must tell a tenant what the loss factor is, " said Steven Spinola, the board's president.
18.
"That building is proof positive that tenants will pay for value, and loss factor is not great enough to keep them away, " said Peter R . Friedman, whose firm used to handle the building's leasing.
19.
For film and ceramic capacitors, normally specified with a loss factor tan ?, the ripple current limit is determined by temperature rise in the body of approximately 10 �C . Exceeding this limit may destroy the internal structure and cause shorts.
20.
GSP kWh is obtained by multiplying the MSP kWh by the Line Loss Factor ( LLF, a figure > 1 ) to include the amount of electricity lost when it is conducted through the distribution network, from the'grid supply point'to the customer's meter.
