The phrase "a precise frequency of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific measurements or occurrences of a frequency in various contexts, such as science, music, or communication.
Example: "The device operates at a precise frequency of 2.4 GHz, ensuring optimal performance."
Alternatives: "an exact frequency of" or "a specific frequency of".
This system consists of three transmitters with a fixed highly precise frequency of ~6.57 MHz and two receivers; Table 1 lists their locations.
The research shows that this slaloming allows the whisker to extract energy from the wake, causing it to vibrate at the precise frequency of the wake — a mechanism that may give seals a clue to an object's path, its size, and even its shape.
The techniques of jamming are many and varied, but most of them simply consist of broadcasting a powerful radio signal, modulated with noise, on the precise frequency of the signal being jammed.
The precise frequency of the microwaves serves as a "standard tick" for timekeeping.
So, although many researchers agree that air travel affects the body's biochemically complex clotting system, but that the chances of an "average" passenger that is, one without a pronounced risk of DVT on the ground actually developing thrombi from air travel is small, the precise frequency of such thrombi is still fiercely debated.
Thus, further studies are necessary to clarify the precise frequency of pathogenic CNVs in patients with isolated and syndromic 46,XY DSD.
Alu element methylation levels and patterns were calculated to determine the precise frequency of each pattern.
There is some dispute about the precise frequency of germline BRCA2 mutation in men with PrCa.
However, the precise frequency of these oscillations has not been reported previously.
The precise frequency of liver cysts is difficult to estimate, because most do not cause symptoms and require no treatment.
