Sentence examples for a broad scattering from inspiring English sources

In this study, the bulk HA powder showed a broad scattering with a maximum at 535 nm.

The XRD patterns of PbCl2 consist of two sharp peaks superimposed on a broad scattering background related to the underneath PEDOT PSS film.

As shown in Figure 4a, the rodlike shape prepared with PVPMW=8,000 has a broad scattering band from the visible to the near-infrared wavelengths leading to the white color shown in the inset in Figure 1a.

Although the color in the inset of Figure 1d is similar to that of in Figure 1a, the extinction spectrum of rodlike nanocrystal has a broad scattering band from the visible to the near-infrared wavelengths, while the extinction spectrum of silver nanowire has absorption of short wavelength light leading to exhibiting yellowish white rather than white.

At higher temperatures, the two WAXS reflections change into a broad scattering peak, which indicates the transition from the gel to the fluid Lα phase.

Comparing Method 1 and Method 2 (microscope vs. virtual microscopy), intraobserver variation of positive tumor ratio showed a broad scattering (Fig. 3A), accompanied by an OCCC of 0.647 and a Pearson's correlation coefficient of 0.651 (P < 0.001).

There was a broad scatter of MIC with vancomycin that was within the susceptibility range, and MIC of 4 μg/mL was reported in the year 2012.

There was a broad scatter of MIC (minimum inhibitory concentration) for vancomycin within the susceptibility range, and MIC of 4 μg/mL was reported in 2012.

A typical profile of these bands is observed for X < 1; however, when the values of X increase, a broader scattering peak starts to be observed towards the higher wavelengths for the three bands considered.

(537) If more-diverse chemicals were considered, the relationship seemed to hold, with a broader scatter and within certain size and lipophilicity limits, for neutral molecules 539) but not for charged molecules.

XRD pattern of SF showed its amorphous structure, exhibiting only a very broad scattering peak in the range between 12° and 40° (Fig. 2a).