The phrase "activated preparation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a process or state of readiness has been initiated or triggered.
Example: "The activated preparation phase ensures that all necessary resources are in place before the project begins."
Alternatives: "initiated readiness" or "triggered setup".
The optimum conditions for MP activated carbon preparation were obtained by using activation temperature of 828 °C, activation time of 1 h and IR of 3.0, which resulted in 80.35% of RBBR removal and 20.76% of activated carbon yield.
Those characteristics (MB adsorption: 608.9 mg g− 1, iodine adsorption: 1026.4 mg g− 1, phenol adsorption: 633.3 mg g− 1, BET surface area: 1292 m2 g− 1) were shown greater than those of a commercial activated carbon used in water treatment and those reported by other researchers studying activated carbon preparation from various solid wastes by steam activation method.
Those characteristics were shown close than those of a commercial activated carbon used in water treatment and those reported by other researchers studying activated carbon preparation from various solid wastes.
An attempt has been made to use banana trunk, an abundantly available ligno-cellulosic agricultural waste, as a cheap and renewable precursor for activated carbon preparation.
The first step of activated carbon preparation is the carbonization, which is usually performed in the absence of air at temperatures of 400 to 800 °C.
Hence, Bello et al. (2012) attempted to use banana stalk, an abundantly available lignocellulosic agricultural waste, as a cheap and renewable precursor for activated carbon preparation for MG dye removal and helped in placing value on this agricultural waste and provide a potentially cheap alternative to existing commercial activated carbons.
These findings suggest that regions commonly associated with outright stopping are in fact also activated during preparation for stopping.
A trial of an orally administered activated carbon preparation (AST120: Kremezin®), which is currently used in clinical practice for chronic renal failure in Japan, Republic of Korea and Taiwan, also failed to meet the efficacy endpoints in composite renal endpoint in the large EPPIC randomized controlled trials [ 12].
In particular, the recommendations do not specify whether to use non-activated PCC preparations or, on the contrary, activated PCC preparations, known as anti-inhibitor coagulant complex or FEIBA (factor VIII inhibitor bypassing activity; available as FEIBA VH or Autoplex T) [22].
First we confirmed that our PLN preparation activated HEK cells via TLR4.
