The phrase "a attenuation" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "an attenuation"? You can use "an attenuation" when referring to a reduction in the force, effect, or value of something, often in a technical or scientific context.
Example: "The signal experienced an attenuation due to interference from nearby devices."
Alternatives: "a reduction" or "a decrease".
Signal-to-noise was optimized by attenuating the reference beam with internal attenuators (automatic 2 and 3 A attenuation).
Open image in new window Fig. 3 a Attenuation rate of 675- and 800-nm pulsed laser after penetrating the mouse skull.
Each data set was compensated separately for attenuation (A), attenuation and collimator-detector response (AR) and attenuation, collimator-detector and scatter (ARS).
Substrate in contact with the laccase mixture suspension for distinct contact times: a Attenuation of the Si2p substrate signal and nitrogen surface concentration [N] of the biopolymer adsorbates; b surface concentration ratio [N]/[C].
Figure 3 shows the (A) attenuation ICG curves and (B) the variance ICG curves for one animal under the four conditions.
The beneficial effects of CZ In-vivo includes; a) attenuation of weight loss associated with diabetes, b) reduction of Fasting Blood Glucose, c) reducing LDL and increasing HDL cholesterol, d) reducing HbA1c and e) increasing circulating insulin levels [ 51].
Calcification was defined as a region with an attenuation value greater than 120 HU on non-enhanced CT.
The attenuation characteristic of tissue may be analyzed by averaging A-scans, which allows calculation of an attenuation curve [ 32, 33].
Ventricular function information can help differentiate an attenuation artifact from an infarct and is helpful in diagnosing 3-vessel coronary disease.
For an attenuation correction CT, an additional 0.5 1.0 mSv is given.
The extent of neuronal injury could be identified by an absence as well as an attenuation of MAP2 immunoreactivity.
