The phrase "active in the range" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to performance, activity, or presence within a specific range or area, such as in scientific, technical, or business discussions.
Example: "The sensor is active in the range of 20 to 50 degrees Celsius, ensuring accurate temperature readings."
Alternatives: "operating within the range" or "functioning in the range".
The heat-activated cation channel TRPA1 shows some activity at 25°C, and is fully active in the range of 27°C 32°C (Hamada et al., 2008).
Microbial extracts from P3-86A, P3-37B and K18 showed <10 fold increase in caspase-3/7 activity and were termed as active (in the range of 1.7-6.0 1.7-6.0while extracts foldsChromohalobacter salexigens (K30, P3-86B(2)) and Idiomarina loihiensis (P3-37C) whileconsidextractshly active due to their remarkably high caspase-3/7 activity (≥50 from inChromohalobacterred to untreated cellsalexigens
The crude enzyme showed activity at an optimal temperature of 55 °C and it remained highly active in the range of 50 65 °C.
Immobilized S. cerevisiae were active in the range of initial pH values of 4.5 6.4, and achieved the maximum ethanol productivity at a pH of 5.5.
All catalysts were active in the range of 200 350 °C and thus are candidates to be used in a single stage of WGSR at intermediate temperatures.
The investigation of the effect of temperature on the immobilized enzyme indicated that the enzyme was active in the range of 25 60 °C and the optimal temperature of rBGLa was shifted to 50 °C when immobilized.
Most of the known DNA methyltransferases are catalytically active in the pH range of 7.0-8.5, but HP0593 MTase showed negligible activity in this pH range.
In the pH activity experiments, the protease was observed to be approximately 75% active in the pH range of 7.0 to 9.0 with 100% activity at pH 8.0.
Surface active sites in the range of tens of microns from the powder/Nafion® interface can be involved in interfacial reactions.
This impulse response exhibits an "active" region in the range of only 8 12 milliseconds duration, and, consequently, it is dominated by "inactive" regions, where magnitudes are close to zero making the impulse response sparse.
On the other hand, mass transfer coefficient values, averaged over the selected markers for each adsorbent, were similar for all investigated active carbons, in the range between 0.06 and 0.11 cm/min.
