The phrase "artifact structure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to archaeology, data management, or software development, where it refers to the organization or arrangement of artifacts or data structures.
Example: "The artifact structure of the ancient tools provides insight into the daily lives of the people who used them."
Alternatives: "object framework" or "item configuration".
Basically, design knowledge can be classified into four categories: artifact functions, artifact behaviors, artifact structures, and the causalities among structures, behaviors and functions.
The use of MAR significantly reduced the intra- and extracorporal artifact structures (1.8 ml) (Fig. 5).
Finally, we study how the changes in the artifact structures and layerings are reflected by the collective collaboration structures.
The artifact structures in the fluorescence and absorption images perturb the lesion visualization and therefore the clinical interpretation of the images.
In the game, researchers (players) reorient the artifacts, structures and architectures through excavation and assemblages to understand the world of natural science based on the saliency-based model.
Ranging from Iran to Ireland and from Sweden to Tunisia, Deborah Deliyannis, Hendrik Dey, and Paolo Squatriti present fifty objects-artifacts, structures, and archaeological features-created between the fourth and eleventh centuries, an ostensibly "Dark Age" whose cultural richness and complexity is often underappreciated.
Besides the effect on intracorporal anatomical structures, those artifacts also generate extracorporeal artifact-structures, disturbing the fabrication of the 3D-model, adding additional time-consuming segmentation steps to eliminate those structures.
Judging function and assigning category are thus cognitive tasks that draw on different information across development, a fact that should be captured by theories of developing artifact concept structure.
We denote as artifact a structure or feature in AFM data that is not present in the original material, but generated due to the effect of measurement itself.
