The phrase "a thickness equal to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a measurement or comparison of thickness in various contexts, such as construction, manufacturing, or scientific descriptions.
Example: "The material should have a thickness equal to that of the standard sheet used in the project."
Alternatives: "a thickness that matches" or "a thickness comparable to".
The outer follicle lumen had a thickness equal to the diameter of the model used.
Use of one row of solid elements is equivalent to using shell elements with a thickness equal to the width of solid elements.
To get an estimation of X-like and L-like state energies in the dot, we consider the TB sp3d5s* model[17] for a QW with a thickness equal to the height of the dot.
It is shown for buried pipelines that accurate solutions may be obtained over the entire frequency range typically used in long range ultrasonic testing (LRUT) using a PML layer with a thickness equal to the pipe wall thickness.
All these layers have a thickness equal to 88 nm.
Microstructural observations indicate that the localised band has a thickness equal to the collapsed pore through which it passes (typically 0.25 0.5 mm), suggesting that the porosity reduction within the band is on the order of 4 to 8%%.
In a mean particle size of 30 μm having a shell thickness equal to 0.5 μm, the circumference of microcapsules calculated was 94.2 μm and the circumference of core material was 91.06 μm.
This sample showed very low grain sizes with a film thickness equal to (380 nm).
The required integration time is minimised for a material thickness equal to twice the exponential attenuation length.
All layers have an optical thickness equal to λ/4, while the central defect layer has an optical thickness of λ/2.
If the sample concentration is 1 mg/mL (0.1%), for example, and a slab of thickness equal to ten times the particle size is "taken at random", then in projection the average distance between particles should be equal to ten particle diameters.
