The phrase "any experiments that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to specific experiments in a broader context, often in scientific or research discussions.
Example: "I would like to know if there are any experiments that support this theory."
Alternatives: "any studies that" or "any tests that".
Look to see if there are "any experiments that are not difficult to perform and would [reinforce] the strength and the argument provided in the paper," says Lubomir Tomaska, a genetics professor at Comenius University in Bratislava in the Slovak Republic, who teaches the publishing process to undergraduates.
We don't have any experiments that suggest one half wakes up, but not the other half.
The lab directors said they would welcome the money such tests would bring in, but would bar any experiments that went against the lab's values.
However, patients themselves are likely to be interested in learning about any experiments that have been conducted before they personally adopt a DIY innovation.
The bar is reminiscent of a booze-drenched chemistry lab, and any experiments that don't turn out right can be sent back.
Thus any experiments that are designed to enhance the important, replaceable, or trivial interests of humans or other animals would be prohibited.
Any experiment that doesn't quickly generate customer enthusiasm can be abandoned, while those with the most potential can grow.
The government requires that an ethics committee review any experiment that uses federal money before it is carried out on a person.
Any experiment that requires an explanation can be couched thus - given the data, what is the theory/model that provides it - this is an inverse problem.
Any experiment that seeks to measure the effects of an intervention tells you little if there is no control group for comparison.
