Sentence examples for a total flux of from inspiring English sources

An Ar/O2 mixture, with a total flux of 20 sccm and an O2 percentage ranging from 0 to 20%, is passed through a cylindrical hole machined in the cathode.

1-Butanol separation factor of 6.4 and a total flux of 4.126kgm−2h−1 have been obtained at a feed composition of 7.5 wt%, feed temperature of 50∘C, feed flow rate of 600mLmin−1 and permeate pressure of 50 mmHg.

The average flux of calcium ions through voltage-dependent calcium channels peaked at 0.33 pA per µm2 with a total flux of 1,276 ions per µm2 following an action potential (Fig. 2C).

If we use the compilation of the subduction zones by van Keken et al. [ 2011] this results in a total flux of H2O entering the trench of 2.6×10 Tg/Myr, with 0.86×10 Tg/Myr carried by the crust and 1.74×10 Tg/Myr by the lithospheric mantle below.

The supported CMSM carbonized at 650 °C showed a great total flux of 4 kg/m2 h with a reasonably high separation factor of 50 at a feed temperature of 60 °C and did not swell in high temperature operations.

A flux gain of 110 in the focus position was observed along with a total flux in the spot of 4×1010 X-rays/s (conditions: 5.3 GeV, 182 mA, 1.5% bandwidth multilayer, 12 keV X-rays).

The LEU fuel sub-critical assembly with 200-MeV electron energy and 100-kW electron beam power has an average total flux of ∼2.50×1013 n/s cm2 in the irradiation channels.

As a consequence, the DGM-based total flux of SF6 was in magnitude greatly less than the Fickian result not only for horizontal transport (diffusion-dominating) but also for vertical transport (advection and diffusion) of dense gas.

The low velocity part contribute relatively less to the flux than to the distribution function, so our fit is a good estimate of the total flux of the population partially measured by the instrument.

The total flux of ε through a closed surface is equal to 1/ε0 times the total charge contained within it, irrespective of how that charge is arranged.

If the surface reaction process is first-order, which is a reasonable assumption for high supersaturation [18], the total flux of solute J, can be written as (3).