The phrase "absorbed area" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, biology, or environmental science, where it refers to the area that has absorbed a substance or energy.
Example: "The absorbed area of the solar panel determines its efficiency in converting sunlight into electricity."
Alternatives: "absorptive surface" or "absorbing region".
Furthermore, our strategy paves a facile method to design the sandwich-structured nanostructures in microwave absorbing area.
Properly arranged narrow windows in IR absorbing area of the thermopile are designed along the [1 0 0] direction on the (1 0 0) Si wafer.
The design objective is set to maximize the energy flux at the specified wave absorbing area during some time period so that the objective function is evaluated as the time integration of a Poynting vector formulation.
The results show that the semi circular heat absorbing plate has a large heat absorbing area, which is favorable for increasing the heat exchange between the air and the heat absorbing plate, so as to increase the outlet temperature and improve the efficiency of the air collector.
The application of absorbing areas on rigid screens significantly increases the insertion loss by between 3 and 6 dB.
Standing at the edge of the Mississippi in Hannibal, Mo., I absorbed the area where Samuel Clemens lived as a boy and formed the memories that inspired him to write Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.
The fundamental problem with learning mathematics is that while the number sense may be genetic, exact calculation requires cultural tools — symbols and algorithms — that have been around for only a few thousand years and must therefore be absorbed by areas of the brain that evolved for other purposes.
It's best to keep it simple; most people can only absorb one area to improve at a time.
But surprisingly, it can take some work to fully absorb the area's international flavor, because what the world knows as Miami is really Miami-Dade County, with more than 30 municipalities besides the city of Miami spread over 2,000 square miles.
Despite analysing changes in the absorbing surface area or modifications in the driving force, a new approach is provided that considers the intrinsic water uptake properties of the root (hydraulic conductivity, Lpr) as a key component of the capacity to transport water per unit surface and per driving force (Steudle and Peterson 1998; Steudle 2000; Tyree 2003).
