peak|peaks in English

noun

[pɪːk]

top, summit; pinnacle, apex

Use "peak|peaks" in a sentence

1. These peaks are accumulated in a peak register.

2. Peak to peak Amplitude is the difference between the positive and the negative peaks

3. Mount Aconcagua has two peaks: the North peak, 6,962 meters MSL, and the South Peak, 6,930 meters MSL

4. Finally, the PP component detects spikes and saves their peaks thus providing information in the form of spike timestamps and spike peak-to-peak amplitudes.

5. A network of trails crisscross the slopes of Wasson and Amole Peaks taking the hiker through the forest, providing access to the summit of Wasson Peak (see Wasson Peak Trails)

6. Mount Assiniboine is the highest peak in Southern Canadian Rockies, towering more than 500 vertical meters above its adjacent peaks

7. Nearby Peak Searches: Radius Search - Nearest Peaks to Archdeacons Tower Elevation Ladder from Archdeacons Tower Prominence Ladder from Archdeacons Tower

8. 28 Thermal analysis implies that the bauxite samples are of 2 obvious endothermic peaks, which are gibbsite and diaspore endothermic peak.

9. The integrated intensities of the Austenite and martensite diffraction peaks are measured on our custom-designed diffractometers, providing four Austenite/martensite peak intensity ratios.

10. Among the four trekking peaks in Annapurna region, Mardi Himal is a five day slog up to the Mardi Khola to approach the peak

11. The initial legal Bracketings are: U = ab(O LNFS) with G(U) = ab(1 PEAK) and V = aabb(1 LNFS) with G(V)= abab(2 PEAKS)

12. The deviation of actual peaks from the theoretical Gaussian peaks have been investigated.

13. Peak power = (peak potential in volts) × (peak beam current in amperes).

14. ‧Peak power‧ = (peak potential in volts) × (peak beam current in amperes).

15. Peak power» = (peak potential in volts) × (peak beam current in amperes).

16. Calculate the average peak area (or height) (AC), of the vanillin peaks associated with the bracketing duplicate injections for each batch of test solutions (four areas in total).

17. “Peak power” = (peak potential in volts) × (peak beam current in amperes).

18. 'Peak power' = (peak potential in volts) x (peak beam current in amperes).

19. ‘Peak power’ = (peak potential in volts) x (peak beam current in amperes).

20. ‘Peak power’ = (peak potential in volts) × (peak beam current in amperes).

21. "Peak power" = (peak potential in volts) × (peak beam current in amperes).

22. Note: If the CMPA peak is sufficiently separated from other peaks valley-to-valley baseline allocation should be used, otherwise use dropping perpendiculars to a common baseline, which should have starting point close to the CMPA peak (thus not at t = 0 min!).

23. 'Peak power' = (peak potential in volts) × (peak beam current in amperes).

24. [Peak power = (peak potential in volts) x (peak beam current in amperes).]

25. Peak power = (peak potential in volts) x (peak beam current in amperes).