The phrase "achieved density" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to science, engineering, or any field where measuring or discussing the density of a material or substance is relevant.
Example: "The researchers reported that the new composite material achieved density levels that exceeded their initial expectations."
Alternatives: "attained density" or "reached density".
This might be due to the immense weight of "Butterfly" 's albumness: in trying to accomplish so much (protest statement, artistic credo, Tupac tribute, etc)., that earlier work sometimes achieved density at the expense of enjoyment.
Through photo-assisted electrochemical etching, a silicon micromonolithic substrate with perfectly parallel cylindrical channels of 3.3 μm diameter was achieved (density of channels of ca. 4 × 104 channels mm−2).
As a matter of fact, the achieved density of the coordinates was 3.6 m, while assumed level was less than 0.3 m.
The flowrate and temperature of the cooling air and heated main flow were chosen to achieve density and momentum flux ratios of 1.6 and 8 respectively.
Dolo smartly plans to "focus on achieving density versus going directly for top-line scale," Haddad explains.
In this study, we focus on the design of synthetic genetic lysis circuit to achieve density control of cell population.
As they contract, they heat up and pass through a colour change from red to yellow to blue, eventually achieving densities that cause them to deviate from the perfect gas laws.
Samsung has said that it can achieve densities up to 64GB, but so far it has only demonstrated a 512MB version.
Strongly welded silicic ignimbrites might have a density of ~2.6 g/cm3, but to achieve densities of 2.8 g/cmoreore mafic compositions would likely be required (Dobrin and Savit 1988).
Surface ligand or antibody coupling can achieve densities high enough to interact efficiently with target sites, and these techniques lend themselves well to cancer therapies.
The achieved grafting density is still in the upper range of grafting densities reported for metal/metal oxide PNIPAM core shell nanoparticles.
