The phrase "affects experiments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the impact or influence of one variable or factor on the outcomes of scientific experiments.
Example: "The temperature of the environment significantly affects experiments related to chemical reactions."
Alternatives: "influences experiments" or "impacts experiments".
Neutral current (NC) neutral pion production is a direct background for electron neutrino appearance experiments, while charged current (CC) neutral pion production affects experiments looking for muon neutrino disappearance.
The relaxation of the Cδ2 z, Cε1 z, and Cα z terms equally affects experiments A and B and does not play any role in subsequent analyses.
Thereby, the normal mammalian physiology is largely disturbed, and it can not be predicted whether the absence of a physiological pituitary function itself affects experiments using GH agonists.
A proper uncertainty analysis has been conducted to evaluate the measurement uncertainty affecting experiments.
Whilst wtAAV is not a pathogen, the presence of these contaminants is undesirable as they may affect experiments concerning the biology of rAAV.
Since P19 ES cells are pluripotent and respond to external stimuli that have the potential to alter the phenotype and thus its stemness, other cell types used in RNA silencing studies do not display the obvious effect and therefore, may affect experiments in subtle ways that would go undetected.
However, relatively little attention is paid to how differences in "standard" housing conditions affect experiments.
In other words, the presence of a non zero membrane potential, that would require the addition of a term in equation (12), does not affect experiments A and D. Consequently it would have no effect on eq (12) and on our whole reasoning.
Accuracy was not affected (Experiments 1 and 2), though.
Modulations of the nitrogen shifts affect experiments A and B equally and do not affect the A/ B ratios, although such modulations can lead to line broadening and hence to a decrease in the signal-to-noise ratio.
In the current study, we looked specifically at (1) whether hands-on experiences affect performance (Experiments 1 and 2) and (2) whether the effects persist after a delay (Experiment 3).
