The phrase "a common surface of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a shared or mutual area or aspect of something, often in a scientific or technical context.
Example: "The researchers found a common surface of interaction between the two proteins, which facilitated their binding."
Alternatives: "a shared area of" or "a mutual surface of".
Last week at the Family Circle Cup, the American women showed an affinity for green clay, a common surface for many of their junior development years.
The resulting adsorbent had a N2 BET surface area of 329 m2/g, which may be compared with a common surface area of γ-Al2O3 offered by suppliers, viz.
The 2002 Salt Lake Games have 15 medal events that meet that criteria, but don't let their sharing a common surface obscure the quirkiness of these sports.
We injected naïve pups, age 6-8 withs, with cancer cell lines other than S180 initially to determine if resistance to these cell lines was simply a result of cross-vaccination from antigens shared with S180 or if it was a result of innate recognition of a common surface property shared between different cancer cell lines.
The mechanism assumes a common surface intermediate for the formation of N2 and N2O.
If such a neighbouring cell is found, the average density of the starting cell and its neighbour is considered as the density at the common surface of the two bordering peak patches.
Also, eight-node interface elements are used in common surfaces of domains, such as the contraction and perimetral joints in dam body and discontinuities of rock abutments.
Also, the interface elements with low shear stiffness are used to model the common surfaces of the fluid and solid elements.
This happens because in these systems, the sum of π π interactions between the common surfaces of the nanotube molecules is larger than these interactions in the corresponding non-bundled systems due to the less contact surface of the solvent with the bundled CNTs.
