The phrase "a function of carbon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or technical contexts to describe how something operates or behaves in relation to carbon.
Example: "The growth of plants is a function of carbon availability in the soil."
Alternatives: "dependent on carbon" or "related to carbon".
Emissions of CO2 are a function of carbon emissions per capita and world population.
Behavioral disruption on performance tasks, however, did not differ as a function of carbon dioxide inhalation.
Figure 5: Cumulative mitigation potential (100 years) of biochar and biomass combustion as a function of carbon intensity of the type of energy being offset.
The evolution of the microstructure as a function of carbon content in the films was studied.
This dynamic process kept changing as a function of carbon microstructure and geometry.
The concentrations of various defects are then predicted as a function of carbon composition and temperature.
The electric double layer capacitance of the counterelectrode increases linearly as a function of carbon-dot covering percentage on the ITO substrate.
The feasibility of restoring subtropical thicket using carbon markets is largely a function of its carbon sequestration potential.
The interfacial tension of triglyceride mixtures and of many other liquids in contact with carbon dioxide can be described as a function of the carbon dioxide density.
The concentration of carbonates in natural waters is a function of dissolved carbon dioxide, temperature, pH, cations and other dissolved salts.
The structure and mechanical properties of nickel/hydrogenated amorphous carbon (Ni/a-C H) films formed by microwave plasma-assisted depositioNi/a-C Hque were investigated as a filmsion oformedcarbyn content using various microwaveRutherford backscattering spectroscopy (RBS), Raman spectroscopy and tribometry.
