The phrase "applied to a substrate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to science, engineering, or technology, particularly when discussing processes involving materials or surfaces.
Example: "The coating was applied to a substrate to enhance its durability and resistance to corrosion."
Alternatives: "deposited on a substrate" or "coated onto a substrate."
The liquid coating is applied to a substrate, and the film forms solely by solvent evaporation, which leaves behind a solid coating.
A bias voltage in the range from 0 to −500 V was applied to a substrate during film deposition.
K2PtCl6 is dissolved in poly- ethylene-glycol) and apoly- ethylene-glycol (here tin-dopoly- ethylene-glycol).
Lithographic techniques applied to a substrate prior to film deposition can create areas of low interface adhesion surrounded by regions of high adhesion.
When the mixture was applied to a substrate, the PMMA formed a strong composite with the MWCNTs, while strongly binding to the substrate.
In the PBII&D system, a RF pulse for plasma generation was applied to a substrate of trench structure together with a negative high-voltage (HV) pulse for ion implantation.
Al-base coating (AlSi10Fe3) was applied to a steel substrate (22MnB5) by hot dipping.
Philips Research has devised a "self-stratifying" LCD technology, in which a blend of liquid crystal and a polymer-forming material is applied to a flexible substrate.
Once dried and ground to a precise size, pigments are mixed with a commercial binder and applied to a metallic substrate to study their properties.
In most film-formation processes, a liquid coating of relatively low viscosity is applied to a solid substrate and is cured to a solid, high-molecular-weight, polymer-based adherent film possessing the properties desired by the user.
A high-speed, laboratory-scale, film-press coater was used to study the surface structure characteristics of aqueous-based pigment coatings when applied to a paper substrate.
