The phrase "as a function of the electron" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or technical contexts, particularly in physics or chemistry, to describe a relationship or dependency involving electrons.
Example: "The energy levels of the atom vary as a function of the electron's position within the orbital."
Alternatives: "in relation to the electron" or "depending on the electron".
Due to the extended N-atom region, multiple spin-switching events can be activated upon application of an external magnetic field and as a function of the electron filling.
Furthermore, an intriguing behaviour of the cathodoluminescence as a function of the electron beam irradiation time was observed, suggesting that Pr luminescence can be sensitized by the same defect that is responsible for the yellow luminescence band frequently seen in GaN.
The latter is implied within the Thomas-Fermi approximation based upon the assumption that a local internal chemical potential of electrons (read the electrochemical potential or consequently the redox potential of an electrode) can be defined as a function of the electron concentration at that point.
Figure 4 Electron mobility of GaN as a function of the electron temperature.
Figure 5 Differential mobility of GaN as a function of the electron temperature.
Figure 3 Drift velocity of GaN as a function of the electron temperature.
Electron balances were calculated a ratio of oxidized products to reduced products (O/R ratio) as a function of the available electrons per mole of the substrate and products [ 28, 29].
The first was the coincidence rate as a function of the angle between the electron and the recoil nucleus for electrons in the energy range (2.5 4.0) mc2.
All quantities are shown as a function of the measured intensity (in electrons) and the corresponding source-detector separation.
We find a plateau in the electron signal as a function of the applied gate voltages indicating quantized number of electrons per pixel occupation across the 78 parallel channels.
These effects were studied as a function of the applied bias voltage and electron hole density.
