The phrase "amplification rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to science, engineering, or communication, where the concept of increasing the strength or magnitude of a signal or effect is discussed.
Example: "The amplification rate of the audio signal was measured to ensure optimal sound quality during the performance."
Alternatives: "gain factor" or "boost factor".
Perturbation analysis indicates that the spatial amplification rate depends strongly on the gas-to-liquid density ratio ϱ.
An analytical model for the amplification ratio and the relative amplification rate is established based on the screw theory.
The highest amplification rate was found for conserved-intron scanning primers (CISP) developed from pearl millet (91%) and sorghum (75%) EST sequences that aligned to rice sequences.
Single inosine residues had no affect on the amplification rate in the forward primer, except at one position close to the 3′ terminus.
To evaluate the displacement loss of the amplifier, as a new evaluation index, the relative amplification rate, is proposed in this paper.
Conversely, single inosine residues significantly reduced the amplification rate when placed at three out of four positions in the reverse primer.
Finally, the performance of the amplifier with amplification ratio of 41 and relative amplification rate of 0.93 is confirmed by FEA simulation and experiments.
The majority of the primers (66.9%) were developed from tall fescue and rice and these two species showed amplification rate of 41.6% and 19.0% across the panel, respectively.
The optimal APC had a 100% amplification rate, while only 92% of virus-infected plant tissues, commonly used as reference positive controls, amplified.
It can provide maximal amplification rate up to 1200 times.
Avinash Kaushik of Occam's Razor described the best social media engagement categories as including conversation rate, amplification rate, applause rate, and economic value.
