The phrase "a particular depth and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific level of intensity or complexity in a subject or context.
Example: "The artist's work conveys a particular depth and richness that captivates the viewer."
Alternatives: "a specific level of" or "a certain degree of".
The ambient air is drawn through the pipes of the EAHE buried at a particular depth, moderated to EUT, and gets heated in winter and vice versa in summer.
Fourth and finally, an abrupt reduction of permeability is imposed at a particular depth in the conduit, and the system response is observed for about 10 years.
The earth-air heat exchangers (EAHE) is basically a series of pipes buried underground at a particular depth through which fresh atmospheric air flows and gets cooled in summer and warmed in winter.
To this end, we utilize an exponential model of heat generation versus depth: H z) = H_{0} e^{{left( {frac{ - z}{D}} right)}} (3)where (H_{0}) and (H z)) denote the radiogenic heat generation at the surface and at a particular depth, respectively.
In the heterogeneous treatment, specific soil depths were allocated to individual cells such that a particular depth never occurred more than once per row and column within the inner 25 compartments within each replicate.
At a particular depth location, adjacent lamellae often present similar orientations and run parallel to the corneal surface.
We can precisely determine the overburden stress at a particular depth by measuring the density of the sedimentary sequence (Jaeger and Cook 1979).
In contrast, there were only a few pairs that showed significant correlation between MUs in one spot and averaged MU in the other spot, and there was no bias toward a particular depth of recording (Fig. 7 Ab, Bb).
He was inspired by challenges in Cornish tin mining: deeper mines were susceptible to flooding and horse-driven pumps were only effective to a particular depth.
