The phrase "a network of compartments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a system or structure that consists of multiple separate sections or areas that are interconnected.
Example: "The storage facility is designed as a network of compartments, allowing for efficient organization and retrieval of items."
Alternatives: "a system of sections" or "an array of divisions".
A two-phase thermofluidic oscillator was recently reported as being capable of undergoing sustained operation when a constant and low temperature difference is applied to the device, which consists of a network of tubes, compartments and two heat exchanger blocks.
We outline a scenario of the origin of the main classes of viruses in conjunction with a specific model of precellular evolution under which the primordial gene pool dwelled in a network of inorganic compartments.
As outlined above, the starting point of all scenarios for the origin of translation is a replicating ensemble of selfish cooperators consisting of RNA molecules with various ribozyme activities and existing within a network of inorganic compartments [ 73, 74].
For this model, the woman is best functionally described as a network of nine tissue compartments perfused by blood circulation.
We extended a biophysically realistic model of a network of 20 four-compartment pyramidal cells and 10 two-compartment GABA interneurons with the receptor physiology of 18 different dopaminergic, serotonergic, noradrenergic, and cholinergic receptors and adjusted the relative fraction of inhibitory synapses.
The experimental platform is based on a hybrid microfluidic chip containing a silicon substrate with integrated gold electrodes and a plastic fluidic layer, which consists of a network of channels and microreactor compartments.
In this paper, we have shown that a network of coupled two-dimensional equations (compartments) can display intermittent behaviour with transitions between low amplitude and high amplitude oscillations.
Scientists at Northwestern University, the University of Illinois at Chicago, and Draper Laboratory, based in Cambridge, Massachusetts, say they built Evatar by growing each tissue type in its own plastic compartment, connecting them with a network of tiny tubes.
An external pump moves a candidate drug molecule through the Hurel's compartments, which are connected by a network of channels as narrow as 20 micrometers.
