The phrase "amount of absorption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the quantity or degree to which something is absorbed, such as in scientific or technical writing.
Example: "The amount of absorption of the dye in the fabric was measured to determine its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "level of absorption" or "degree of absorption".
More interesting, the amount of absorption — and thus the quantity of water — varied with temperature.
"We tune the lasers to the frequency we want to select and measure the amount of absorption".
A titration curve is prepared by plotting the amount of absorption as a function of the volume of added reagent.
The magnitude of this radiation reaching the surface depends on the temperature at the height of emission and the amount of absorption that takes place between the height of emission and the surface.
Moreover, the amount of absorption and scattering per unit length along this path will depend upon atmospheric conditions.
To get the synthesized absorbent efficiency approved, its maximum amount of absorption was compared with other adsorbents.
The intensity and spread (for the water vapor peaks) of these artifact IR active bands vary for the different samples, indicating different amounts of absorption during sample formation.
Higher amounts of absorption were recorded for all of the fog cured samples which may be due to a more open microstructure.
The result of the water absorption measurement indicates that the large amount of water absorption of 400-nm laser-irradiated PLGA sample may accelerate the diffusion of the loaded molecules through absorbing water, which resulted in the faster molecular release.
In the most often used spectral method, the electromagnetic radiation that is provided by the instrument is absorbed by the analyte, and the amount of the absorption is measured.
The temperature of the solution evidently affects on the amount of AgNP absorption.
