The phrase "active potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, neuroscience, or physics, often referring to the potential energy or capability of a system to perform work or exhibit activity.
Example: "The neuron reached its active potential, allowing it to transmit signals effectively."
Alternatives: "dynamic potential" or "operational potential".
CEP-701 exhibited most active potential inhibition with JAK-2 kinase inhibitor (IC50 1 nM) [282].
It is shown that the measure of the cell impedance leads to the determination of the actual active potential.
The advantage of this procedure resides in the rearrangement of active potential terms at the end of the first stage using marginal posterior probabilities of different candidate models.
The pitting potential Epit was shifted towards more active potential values as the concentration of Cl− ions in the solution was increased.
This is attributed to the inhibitive effect of the first and/or the second states of zinc oxide that are formed during the active potential domain.
The steady-state pitting potentials are in the passive, rather than the active, potential region, a result which can be explained by the highly localized nature of the pitting process.
Theyformer bisulfate werefound on all the surfacompared the latter neutral sulfuric acid molecule withhandly observed on the actual andoubleurfaces.
After processing, the active potentials are remitted from NTS to the alveoli via the vagal efferent arc.
The knowledge and constructive approach of the heterogeneous character confirm the basic surface-active potential of R EO nPD, the structure-colloidal characteristics dependence and justifies further, more extensive research.
Vaccination against yellow fever is required only for those traveling from sub-Saharan Africa or other areas where there is active or potential transmission.
The agency, operating under the bland name of the Consulting Association, unlawfully compiled confidential dossiers on thousands of workers who were considered by company directors to be politically active or potential trouble-makers.
