The phrase "additional phenomena" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to extra or supplementary occurrences or events in a specific context, such as scientific research or analysis.
Example: "In our study, we observed additional phenomena that were not previously documented in the literature."
Alternatives: "further occurrences" or "supplementary events".
This paper examines the additional phenomena that can occur when the chemical reactions release or absorb heat.
These mechanisms particularly underline the role of additional phenomena to necessarily consider for the study and the development of theoretical models/design formulas specific for FRCMs.
A number of additional phenomena must be accounted for under high metal loadings including the effect of metal precursor concentration on the solution density, solution viscosity, water vapor pressure and solution surface tension.
Complexity has increased as additional phenomena and their associated sub-models are added and refined.
Additional phenomena like surface diffusion of Ga and formation of a rough layer may play a role.
Considering the uncertainties in both Methods I and II, it is prudent to search for additional phenomena that might be used to check aS0 values.
An additional phenomenon is the clustering of several of these large greenhouses on a single site, into so-called 'greenhouse parks'.
Single-chirality (n, m) carbon nanotubes exhibit the same richness in physics of graphene including an additional phenomenon: the quantum confinement of electrons and phonons along the nanotubes circumference.
It also provided evidence of the occurrence of an additional phenomenon in the tongue tear mechanism, i.e. the sliding of transverse yarns in addition to the already reported sliding of longitudinal yarns.
This additional phenomenon will be identified later as a form of the phase anomaly after the phase reversals in the minimum period (1995 1996) mentioned above.
Pagel attributes the bursts of genetic change not just to natural selection, but also to an additional phenomenon called genetic drift, in which some genetic changes become incorporated into the genome even if they are not beneficial.
