The phrase "a wealth of experimental" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct.
You can use it when referring to a large amount of experimental data, research, or experiences in a specific field.
Example: "The study provided a wealth of experimental evidence supporting the new theory."
Alternatives: "an abundance of experimental" or "a multitude of experimental".
"But to my knowledge there is not a wealth of experimental data".
Although this approach successfully explains human behavior in many situations, there is a wealth of experimental evidence demonstrating conditions where people deviate from the predictions of these models.
Both have been studied previously with lower-level (semi-empirical and ab initio) QM/MM methods [4, 15, 18 23], and a wealth of experimental data is available for comparison.
There exists a wealth of experimental data over a wide range of temperature, pressure, and composition, in the absence and presence of thermodynamic inhibitors at low to moderate concentrations.
The recent implementation of various high-throughput biochemical and bioanalytical platforms for the study of biological systems has resulted in a wealth of experimental information that systems biology integrates into models and functional descriptions of organisms.
An integral link between CALADIS and the BioNumbers repository of biological quantities further facilitates the straightforward location, selection, and use of a wealth of experimental data in cell biological calculations.
Peter Goodfellow: The ponytailed GlaxoSmithKline research chief's scientists have churned out a wealth of early experimental drugs.
However, attempts to evaluate this popular rotation mechanism has led to a wealth of contradictory experimental results.
Despite a wealth of underpinning experimental support, there has been considerable resistance to the concept that environmental factors acting early in life (usually in fetal life) have profound effects on vulnerability to disease later in life, often in adulthood.
The re-emergence of 'functional' disorders as a suitable topic for scientific study, in the past 15 years, parallels an ever closer union between clinical and academic work in neurology and psychiatry and allows a reappraisal of the subject with the benefit of a century of neuroscientific progress, and a wealth of new experimental techniques.
Even Rabies virus, for which we have a great wealth of experimental data, and which is regarded as invariably lethal in other mammals, has been shown repeatedly to have decreased virulence in bats [ 14].
