The phrase "a uniform depth of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a consistent measurement or thickness across a surface or area.
Example: "The pond was designed to maintain a uniform depth of three feet to ensure the health of the aquatic life."
Alternatives: "an even depth of" or "a consistent depth of".
It uses R22 as the refrigerant, consisting of four single U-shaped copper ground heat exchangers with a uniform depth of 20 m.
The city's location in a shifting region of the Godavari River delta requires that the port be constantly dredged to keep the seabed at a uniform depth of 4 to 6 feet (1.2 to 1.8 metres).
The surface discharge distribution is found to show relatively greater uniformity at the early stages of simulation but with the progress of time, the extent of uniformity is found to reduce particularly for cases where the soil is subjected to a uniform depth of ponding.
This occurs until a uniform depth of around 3 4 km is reached beneath these regions.
Under aseptic conditions in the laminar flow hood, the medium was dispensed into 150 mm pre-sterilized petri dishes to yield a uniform depth of 4 mm.
Therefore, in spite of a uniform depth of the thermal LAB, lateral variations in temperature evolve in the upper part of the lithospheric mantle and the lower part of the crust illustrated by upward-curved isotherms in Fig. 7b.
The coils are adapted to the Profile NMR-MOUSE® magnet with a homogeneous slice of about 200 μm in height and a uniform depth gradient of about 20 T/m.
Fragipans are weakly developed based on rupture resistance, morphological features such as structure, bulk density < 1.5 Mg m− 3, and a uniform depth function of citrate dithionite-extractable Fe.
This includes 2 persons to pull the screed board, and one to operate the concrete shoot, placing the material in a uniform depth ahead of the screed.
For a more uniform depth of cut, the flatter curves are better.
Therefore, the machined surface has a relative uniform depth of amorphous structure from the view on the ( left(1overline{2}1right) ) plane.
