The phrase "a lamella" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or technical contexts, particularly in biology or materials science, to refer to a thin layer or plate-like structure.
Example: "The tissue sample revealed a series of lamellae that play a crucial role in its function."
Alternatives: "a thin layer" or "a plate-like structure".
Then, the equivalent rigidity for a lamella mesh is determined.
The austenite is in lamellar arrangement with a lamella thickness of 100 500 nm and a lamella length of a few microns, parallel to the martensite plates.
In reed instruments, the stream of air passes over a lamella made from a thin strip of cane or wood, causing it to vibrate.
The Yekuana people of southern Venezuela play an end-blown free-reed bamboo instrument called the tekeyë, which has a lamella inside the pipe.
Coltriciella, Inonotus and Cyclomyces moreover presented a lamella of endoplasmic reticulum above the imperforate SPC after chemical fixation.
Here, a lamella seems to grow through another nearly perpendicular lamella that was crystallized before.
It is found that the addition of PI to a lamella-forming SI diblock copolymer or the addition of PB to a lamella-forming SB diblock copolymer gives rise to disordered micelles (DM) having no long-range order, while the addition of PS to a lamella-forming SB diblock copolymer retains lamellar microdomain structure until microdomains disappear completely.
Table1 shows the steps followed for milling a needle from a GaAs lamella.
Clinically, one or more atrophic mainly asymptomatic and sometimes mildly itching plaques surrounded by an hyperkeratotic border (histologically defined as a cornoid lamella) are observed due to a rapid proliferation of atypical keratinocytes [ 11– 11].
The DSEK procedure consists in the replacement of abnormal endothelium and Descemet membrane, while DLEK requires an excision of a posterior lamella of the recipient's cornea stroma.
Fig. 1 a SEM microstructure of a FIB lamella.
