The phrase "a complex mixture of products" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where multiple products are combined in a way that creates a diverse or intricate result.
Example: "The new formulation is a complex mixture of products designed to enhance performance and durability."
Alternatives: "a diverse blend of products" or "an intricate combination of products".
Extensive overlap of degradation mechanisms occurred, producing a complex mixture of products.
This process leads to a complex mixture of products, which needs an optimized separation train to maximize the recovery and purity of acetonitrile.
Phenoxy radicals resulted from the hindered phenol antioxidant compounds regenerate the starting phenols and also furnish quinone or quinone methides, which have limited stability and react to yield a complex mixture of products.
Instead a complex mixture of products resulting from extensive deacetylation of both 3 and 4 was obtained.
For example, when treated with Selectfluor under homogeneous conditions, benzothiophene substrates 145 were converted to a complex mixture of products.
When furan was used as nucleophile, the H NMR spectrum of the crude reaction mixture showed the formation of a complex mixture of products.
Due to the use of several primers, LAMP generates a complex mixture of DNA products of different sizes; therefore, gel analysis cannot distinguish specific and nonspecific products.
Irradiating aqueous 13C-labeled C60 with solar-wavelength light resulted in a complex mixture of intermediate products with decreased aromaticity.
Such thermolysis usually results in a complex mixture of many products, which can often be described as a continuous function (frequency distribution) of a property, such as molecular weight.
First attempts to prepare cycloSal-PMEAs 209, directly from the diethyl ester of PMEA 48, without protection of the exocyclic amino group, led to a complex mixture of reaction products.
Complexification is contradicted by the results of Stanley Miller's evolutionary (about a week long) experiments [ 60, 61], which gave a naturally complex mixture of products, the major ones being 'intractable tars' (oligomeric, polymeric and cross-linked), with small amounts of various small molecules including amino acids and other building blocks of life [ 12].
