Sentence examples for a large extinction from inspiring English sources

It indicates that the method used in this study is precise and suitable for measuring fluids with a large extinction coefficient.

HPABS is a synthetic competitive inhibitor (Ki=7.17×10−6 M) for the cresolase activity with a large extinction coefficient at 365 nm.

Compared with conventional dyes, semiconductor nanoparticles have several advantages: (i) The large intrinsic dipole moments of the nanoparticles can lead to a large extinction coefficient and rapid charge separation, which is known to reduce the dark current and increase the overall efficiency.

First, a large extinction coefficient in the acceptor is necessary to improve light absorption relative to fullerene-based devices.

Moreover, the sample with higher volume fraction of magnetic particle has a larger extinction coefficient.

Porphyrin is an organic dye with a larger extinction coefficient and highly efficient luminescence [11, 20], and gold is the commonly used substrate for SERS applications.

This means that a layer of Gram negative bacteria gives on average a larger extinction and a larger frequency shift than a layer of Gram positive bacteria.

Nanowire grid polarizers consist of a subwavelength grid of metal nanowires which typically have a very large extinction ratio between the reflected and transmitted polarization and can cover a wide range of incident angle and wavelength [41].

Fano resonances show a large light extinction in periodic array of assembled nanorods, which can be used in optical tunable filter and optical switch.

Again, such a large molar extinction coefficient (here, ε = 6.9 × 104 M−1 cm−1) is observed when PVP gets adsorbed on the surface of the NP and helps in altering the electronic properties of Au NPs by accumulating n-electrons of C=O moiety of PVP molecules on the Au surface in the Au-PVP nanocomposite[13, 22, 40].

The results show that species richness and microbial diversity were very low at the most heavily disturbed sites around the cool volcano, documenting a large mass extinction event at the "micro-scale" [ 69].