The phrase "a specific volume for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a particular measurement or quantity of space that is designated for a certain purpose or item.
Example: "The laboratory requires a specific volume for each chemical sample to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "a designated volume for" or "a particular volume for".
A specific volume ratio was calculated for each random variable of friction angle and groundwater level arrays.
The c(s) analysis [78] and conversion of the experimental values of the sedimentation coefficients, sexp, to corrected values, s20w, were done using a partial specific volume for the protein-DDM complex of 0.78 ml/g.
The apparent molecular weights were determined using the partial specific volume calculated from the amino acid composition of DBD (0.726 mL/g at 20 °C) and a partial specific volume for DNA of 0.527 mL/g at 20 °C, determined experimentally by fitting for the partial specific volume given the known Mw of the DNA.
A concentration of Norwood procedures could lead to a decrease in mortality, although there is no evidence for a specific volume cut-off.
There were four multiple-choice questions that students had complete or almost complete confidence in answering even at the beginning of the semester: a conversion from kilobase to base pairs, the correct setting of a Pipetman P20 for a specific volume, extrapolating molecular weight from a standard curve, and a metric conversion from microliters to milliliters.
For S mix, a specific volume ratio of 4 1 (Tween 80/ethanol) was used (Pramod et al. 2012).
Traditional sedimentation analysis approaches parametrize the sedimentation and diffusion coefficients of the sedimenting particles in terms of the frictional ratio and molar mass, while a constant partial specific volume for all particles is assumed.
Let v f = Specific volume of the saturated liquid, v g = Specific volume of the saturated vapor, m f = Mass in liquid phase, m g = Mass in vapor phase, v = Specific volume for the two-phase liquid and vapor phase, and m = total mass of the two-phase mixture.
Concerning volumetric studies in TiO2/water nanofluids, only the work by Setia et al. [20] can be cited, where the specific volume for several concentrations up to 0.75 vol.% of TiO2 nanoparticles for several temperatures is reported, finding significant deviations from the additive rule [25] for the samples with volume fractions higher than 0.5 vol.%.
Partial specific volume for TTL was calculated from the amino acid sequence of the protein using the program SEDNTERP v1.08 http://www.jphilo.mailway.com/default.htm.htm
