The phrase "a function of the exposure time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to photography, science, or any field where the duration of exposure affects a particular outcome or measurement.
Example: "The brightness of the image is a function of the exposure time, meaning longer exposures will result in a brighter picture."
Alternatives: "dependent on the exposure time" or "related to the exposure duration."
The theoretical approach predicts a catastrophic damage evolution in terms of eroded mass as a function of the exposure time.
Both scission and recombination reactions, which strongly compete as a function of the exposure time, were found to cause a strong evolution of the molecular structure.
Measurements as a function of the exposure time were made both in a regime where chemical surface modification and MI measurements were separated as well as in a regime where they were done simultaneously.
Then, they were taken as a function of the exposure time.
The gloss value of the samples relative to the original surface decreased within these 3 min by 92%. Figure 9 depicts the change in colour (ΔE) as a function of the exposure time.
A linear increase of snail mortality was found as a function of the exposure time.
High-resolution XRD experiments indicated that the γ′ lattice parameter is a non-linear function of the exposure time.
However, these results were well represented by a gamma-type distribution which is a more realistic and generalized function of the exposure time distribution.
Assuming that the incidence is a power function of a lagged time since first exposure multiplied by a function of the exposure (either cumulative exposure and/or mean exposure and/or duration of exposure or the log transformed versions of these variables), it can be identified from the prevalence data (see appendix).
The changes in the fractions of cellular DD, DT and Fuco from the original LL pool sizes as a function of HL exposure time is shown in Figure 5B.
Figure 5 Variation of UV and BB peaks intensities and their ratio (I UV /I BB ) of ZnO NRs as a function of plasma exposure time.
