Sentence examples for abrupt capacity from inspiring English sources

Surface modification of LiCoO2 by metal oxides was verified to be an effective way to retard the abrupt capacity fading of LiCoO2 cycled at cut-off voltage higher than 4.2 V.

The electrochemical performance of the Fe and Mg co-substituted LiMnPO4 was obviously improved with increasing synthesis temperature from 650 to 800 °C, but further increase led to an abrupt capacity loss due to the impurity formation.

Our results show that observers were able to track more than one item when looking for an abrupt change, but the capacity was low.

Recent studies using cultivation-independent evaluation of the fecal microbiota of premature infants have revealed a low level of diversity, high inter-individual variability, and a capacity for abrupt temporal shifts in species- and strain-level composition.

Some consequences of the abrupt increases in vibrational heat capacity at Tg implied by this proportionality, are discussed.

It must build capacity to avoid abrupt, irreversible change, adapt to change, and transform in situations of crisis -- both society and the ecosystem society lives within.

Ongoing, comprehensive surveillance is vital to addressing influenza because influenza A viruses have the capacity to undergo abrupt shifts in the major antigenic determinants of their surface proteins (4 ); these shifts can give rise to novel influenza viruses capable of producing catastrophic pandemics (5 ).

Furthermore, an abrupt step, from high to low photosynthetic capacity, is predicted in the upper third of the crown.

The changes of impervious area were more remarkable in connecting the existed impervious patches than in developing the new ones beginning in the early 2000s, which increased the watershed's drainage capacity and resulted in the abrupt change of runoff response.

An abrupt termination of UNICEF support for the capacity-building of the coalition, which was supposed to establish it as an independent body, could result in serious hampering of this goal.

For both events, abrupt changes in levels of disaster risk and limited local capacity to respond led to greater external interference in local DRM decisions.