The phrase "area of order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a specific domain or field that is organized or regulated in some way.
Example: "The area of order in our project management process ensures that all tasks are completed efficiently and on time."
Alternatives: "field of regulation" or "domain of organization".
For biological applications, including tissue engineering and cell-based sensing, the large internal surface area of ordered mesoporous carbons provides an opportunity for enhanced sensitivity and performance, but the mesostructure also affects the topography of the material.
In summary, we have fabricated by the UV-NIL technique a large area of ordered GNCs, which was used as SERS substrate.
It is reported that the very high surface area of ordered mesoporous materials makes it easier to obtain highly dispersed noble metal catalysts [12, 61].
His specializations included economic theory, where he made path breaking contributions in general equilibrium theory, and functional analysis and operator theory, where he was recognized as one of the leading experts in the area of ordered vector spaces and positive operators.
A Fourier analytic characterization of j-projection bodies in terms of their area measures of order j is obtained.
Holographic lithography provides a simple and low-cost way to fabricate large areas of ordered structures.
Curiously, careful analysis of the structural characteristics of the two-state and three-state multimers revealed that the per-residue interface and surface areas of ordered protomers forming the three-state oligomers are significantly smaller than those of the disordered monomers forming the two-state multimers.
This edited monograph collects research contributions and addresses the advancement of efficient numerical procedures in the area of model order reduction (MOR) for simulation, optimization and control.
Mechanical exfoliation can yield high-quality graphene from graphite but this method produces graphene over a small area of the order of only a few tens of micrometers[4].
The early muon radiographies of volcanoes (Nagamine et al., 1995; Tanaka et al., 2003, 2005) made use of approximately 10 cm wide plastic-scintillator strips, covering a total area of the order of 1 m2.
A buried surface area of the order of about 2,000 Å2 was identified, which contrasts with the short-lived nature of the complex, for which values <1,200 Å2 would be expected.
