The phrase "a function of the initial potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, physics, or any field where relationships between variables are discussed.
Example: "The energy of the system is a function of the initial potential, influencing its overall behavior."
Alternatives: "dependent on the initial potential" or "related to the initial potential".
(a) Duality relation as a function of the initial polarization for a weak environment coupling.
Electrochemical oxidation of p-nitrophenol (PNP) and p-methoxyphenol (PMP) at Bi-doped PbO2 electrodes under thin-layer condition was studied by Fourier transform infrared spectroelectrochemistry (FTIR) as a function of electrode potential and the initial concentration of organic compound.
The number of theoretical plates was evaluated as a function of separation potential for initial characterization of the hybrid CE separation and was calculated using the formula where tr is the retention time and w is the baseline peak width.
It was concluded that the liquefaction potential of IOF is a function of the time of cyclic loading and initial moisture content.
Supernovae types as a function of initial mass and initial content of elements heavier than Helium (metallicity).
When measuring deep-sea temperatures, the adiabatic temperature rise, which is a function of salinity, initial temperature, and pressure change, is calculated and subtracted from the observed temperature to obtain the potential temperature.
Kc ini is a function of wetting interval and potential evaporation rate during the initial and development periods and is more accurately estimated using Figures 29 and 30, or Equation 7-3 in Annex 7, or using the dual Kcb ini + Ke. 2 Beans, Peas, Legumes, Tomatoes, Peppers and Cucumbers are sometimes grown on stalks reaching 1.5 to 2 meters in height.
Adsorption potential of SAH was investigated under laboratory conditions as a function of initial concentration (50 400 mg/L), temperate (25 55 °C) and solution pH.
(b) Ni(nor) conductance as a function of electrochemical potential.
