The phrase "a pulsation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a rhythmic or recurring movement, sensation, or phenomenon, often in a poetic or metaphorical context.
Example: "The music created a pulsation of energy that filled the entire room."
Alternatives: "a rhythm of" or "a beat of".
Ewes were milked in a 2 × 12 milking parlor with 2 milking pipelines set at a milking vacuum of 36 kPa with a pulsation rate of 180 cycle/min and ratio of 50%.
In this work on machine milking of ewes, pulsation rates of 120 and 180 cycles per min were compared, both with a pulsation ratio of 50 50 and a vacuum level of 36 kPa, comparing intramammary infection (IMI), somatic cell count (SCC) and teat end thickness changes.
So, in this work we were unable to demonstrate that the vacuum and overmilking levels assayed, both used with a pulsation rate of 180 cycles/min, have an important effect on the state of udder health in the short term.
The milking machine used had a midlevel milkline and pulsation was fixed at 180 cycles per min and a pulsation ratio of 50 50.
The result of this cycle is a periodic pulsation of the atmosphere and a matching variation of the luminosity.
To celebrate getting his protagonists into one another's arms, Minnelli puts Astaire and Lucille Bremer into the midst of a mad pulsation of dancers in mocha and café au lait costumes, accented in yellow and periwinkle blue.
The pulsing movement of the image is due to an intercostal artery visualized in long axis, giving the impression of a false pulsation of the lung.
This study describes the design, construction and evaluation of a phantom simulating the pulsation of a human coronary artery for IVUS studies.
The occurrence of a pulsation can generally be inferred from the simultaneous occurrence of a pulsation-like signal at a nearby observatory.
(d) Athabasca NPM magnetic north component calibrated data, showing detection of a pulsation event.
