Sentence examples for a constant partition from inspiring English sources

Water partitioning between solid and melt is assumed to reach equilibrium instantaneously, with a constant partition coefficient of 0.01 (Aubaud et al. 2008; Kohn and Grant 2006).

Ba2+ incorporation into living planktonic foraminifera shells is linearly dependent on the [Ba2+] of the water, with a constant partition coefficient for Ba (D Ba = 0.15) (Lea and Spero 1994; Hönisch et al. 2011).

They calculate the systemic values by assuming a constant partition of blood between cephalic (30%) and caudal (70%) territories.

For the first four patients with manual blood sampling, the kinetic parameters estimated using the linear partitioning method used here were compared to those estimated using the mean of the individual patient measurements as a constant partitioning ratio.

In many cases, a more accurate temperature distribution is needed and using a constant heat partition to evaluate the temperature rise at the interface can lead to over-design or under-design of the components.

A preliminary study showed high affinity of solutes for n-hexane, with constant partition coefficients at infinite dilution between water and hexane in a 90 560 range.

Dimerisation constant, partition coefficient, distribution coefficient, extraction efficiency, and loading ratio were determined.

In reality, a comparison between corresponding plots (Figs. 12 vs. 13) tells us they display exactly the same trend except for the magnitude, which is attributed to the mass conservation and constant partition coefficient of injected fluids.

The clearance of the complex in the aqueous humor was not explicitly modeled and was implicitly assumed to follow similar clearance kinetics to that in the vitreous humor and was accounted for by the constant partition coefficient of the total lampalizumab (λ AQ) and total CFD (λ TAQ) between the aqueous and vitreous humors.

Use of traditional simulation approaches using laboratory-measured constant partitioning coefficients (Kd) cannot simultaneously explain perched water and soil concentrations.

Complicating the situation for the Merovingian kings were both the insatiable appetite of the Frankish aristocracy for wealth and power and the constant partitioning of the Frankish realm that resulted from the custom of treating the kingdom as a patrimony to be divided among all the male heirs surviving each king.