The phrase "a complete reduction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of decreasing something to its simplest or smallest form, often in scientific, mathematical, or analytical contexts.
Example: "The study aimed for a complete reduction of the pollutants in the water supply to ensure safety for the community."
Alternatives: "a total decrease in" or "an absolute minimization of".
The ideal of a complete reduction of one science by another is out of reach, but reduction on a smaller scale is possible in many instances.
Rhombohedral Co Fe mixed perovskites (x≥0.5) cannot be used as precursors for Fischer Tropsch catalysts: their partial reduction only consists in a complete reduction of Co3+ into Co2+.
In situ monitoring of the catalyst structure by X-ray absorption spectroscopy during the activation procedure (reduction of the catalyst by hydrogen) uncovered a different reduction behaviour of these catalysts compared to the palladium one: to achieve a complete reduction of the noble metal particles a higher temperature had to be applied in case of Pt and Ru.
Though both forms of externalism focus on reference, neither is a complete reduction of lexical meaning to reference.
The addition of NADPH resulted in a complete reduction of the flavin evidenced by the spectral analysis, strongly suggesting that the recombinant protein is functional (Figure 2).
Thus one way of accentuating the difference between atomism and methodological individualism is to note that the former entails a complete reduction of sociology to psychology, whereas the latter does not.
Holgado et al. [27] reported that Ar+ bombardment of CeO2 produces a complete reduction to Ce2O3 by preferential removal of oxygen from the altered zone in the XPS measurement process.
The presence of excess electrons, as is the case when two or more vacancies associate, does not lead in general in these calculations to a barrierless complete reduction of the O2 molecule, a process which would produce a pair of oxide ions; this is explained considering the relative energies of the orbitals involved.
Theoretically, I D/I G should decline when GO is reduced to RGO, and a lower I D/I G shows a more complete reduction of GO to RGO [30, 34].
Interestingly, grafts containing wild-type dopaminergic neurons improved parkinsonian signs to a similar extent as DATKO grafts, but provided a more complete reduction of l-dopa induced dyskinesias.
The reaction of Fe(II) with Mn(IV) oxides has previously been described [18] by reaction 1, where Fe(II) is oxidized to Fe(III) with a coupled complete reduction of Mn(IV) to Mn II). 2 {text{Fe}}^{ 2+ } + {text{ MnO}}_{ 2} + {text{ 2H}}_{ 2} {text{O}} to 2 {text{FeOOH }} + {text{ Mn}}^{ 2+ } + {text{ 2H}}^ (1).
