The phrase "active lifetime" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the duration during which something is functional, effective, or in use, often in contexts like technology, products, or living organisms.
Example: "The active lifetime of this battery is estimated to be around five years under normal usage conditions."
Alternatives: "operational lifespan" or "functional duration".
The number of transducins activated should reflect rhodopsin's active lifetime.
Here in a space not much larger than a high school gym there passed as many as 5,000 newcomers a day, 12 million over Ellis Island's active lifetime.
Seven coronal radio-sounding campaigns were carried out during the active lifetime of the Galileo spacecraft in the years 1994 2002.
This ethanol/oxygen biofuel cell has an active lifetime of about 30 days and shows power densities of up to 0.46 mW/cm2.
The so-called classic explosion, associated with Type II supernovae, has as progenitor a very massive star (a Population I star) of at least eight solar masses that is at the end of its active lifetime.
What is the optimal value of the active lifetime (t) of these partitioning multiple paths using these sensor nodes which gathers data from a source towards the sink?
This variation results in activated melanopsins having different active lifetimes.
And going back to active users, lifetime value of the top 1percentt grossing apps is 20x that of the the top 5percentt.
However, A476T fibroblasts showed an increased susceptibility toward proteolytic perturbation, indicating compensatory mechanisms active over lifetime.
This suggests that, similarly, the pattern of phosphorylation sites may determine the active receptor lifetime, and hence the duration of the resulting signals.
The effective termination rate constant kt was very low, with active centre lifetimes approaching 20 min. The overall activation energy for polymerization was found to be 26.5 ± 3.2 kJ mol−1.
