Sentence examples for a relatively high nitrogen from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, acetamidinium salts still have a relatively high nitrogen content.

We used ZIF-8-derived carbon as a matrix for silver nanoparticles (Ag NPs), which can provide not only rigid matrices with nanopores, but also a relatively high nitrogen content.

Thermally stable, mesoporous anatase TiO2 spheres are successfully synthesized, using ethylene diamine as a precursor, via a facile solution-phase process incorporating a nanoscopic carbon coating doped with a relatively high nitrogen content which formed a conducting network with mesoporous TiO2 upon calcination.

Both inorganic fertilizer solutions (In-fert-1 and In-fert-2) had a higher positive effect on tomato transplant growth and leaf chlorophyll content than was observed in the compost tea treatments (CT-1 and CT-2) and control (water), indicating that a relatively higher nitrogen (N) concentrations may be preferred by the tomato transplants for growth and chlorophyll formation.

The specific capacitance of Carbon-ZS in 6 M KOH solution reaches 285.8 F g−1 at a current density of 0.1 A g−1 owing to its relatively high nitrogen content and proper hierarchical pore structure.

However, the indirect data presented here suggest that argininosuccinate synthesis/breakup may be a significant control point in vivo under relatively high nitrogen (and energy) availability.

When you consider the extra journeys to and from the airport, relatively high nitrogen oxide emissions (known as NOx), noise pollution and, of course, competition from evergreener automobiles, it's not looking good.

As a result, the electron mobility is greatly lowered and the hole mobility can become higher than the electron mobility, in materials with relatively high nitrogen content.

However, there is no evidence of urea, despite the relatively high nitrogen content, and only traces of diannhydromannitol in the formulation.

Such hierarchical porous carbon architecture possesses high specific surface area (1676 m2 g−1), large pore volume (2.13 cm3 g−1) and relatively high nitrogen content.

At room temperature, expanded austenite is paramagnetic for relatively low and for relatively high nitrogen contents (yN = 0.13 and 0.55, respectively, where yN is the interstitial nitrogen occupancy), while ferromagnetism is observed for intermediate nitrogen loads.