The phrase "adjustment of concentrations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to chemistry, biology, or any field where the concentration of substances is being modified or regulated.
Example: "The adjustment of concentrations in the solution was necessary to achieve the desired reaction rate."
Alternatives: "modification of concentrations" or "alteration of concentrations".
These differences underscore the need for lipid adjustment of concentrations to avoid misclassification.
A new pair of reactions has been developed based on a first order decay (an internal clock) and a parallel second order diazotisation coupling reaction, represented by A → S and A+B → R. By adjustment of concentrations and pH, the pair of rate constants can be 'tuned' to various reaction speeds giving scope for assessing various rates of mixing and agitation.
The present investigation revealed that contemporary accident reconstructions yield ammonia lethality levels comparable to those in dozens of reports of animal bioassays, after adjustment of concentrations to human equivalent concentrations via U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) procedures.
This corresponds to an adjustment of the available set of reactions, a type of structural learning to overcome the bottlenecks that are a result of tightly specified molecular kinetics and limited adjustment of concentrations.
Changes in nutrient concentrations in the culture solutions were minimized through daily monitoring and adjustment of concentration levels.
Although I understand why writers and directors are sometimes irritated by so much being made of the time at which the audience will be let out, there are necessary adjustments of concentration, expectation and nutrition to be made, depending on whether we will be in our seats for three-quarters of an hour or three and a quarter hours.
How to best adjust the urinary concentrations of environmental chemicals in a manner analogous to the adjustment of the concentrations of lipophilic chemicals in blood samples remains a subject of research.
Controlled adjustment of gas concentrations in laboratory recycle reactors, highly desirable to support kinetic studies on solid catalysts, seems often difficult to accomplish.
The four methods considered here are a mean and variance (MV) adjustment, temporal component decomposition (TC) adjustment of modeled concentrations, and two variants of cumulative distribution function (CDF) mapping.
After feeding stop, adjustment of TE concentrations, process recovery and re-continued operation, secondary acidosis and process breakdown due to sodium deficiency occurred.
