The phrase "as explained in chapter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or details that have been discussed in a specific chapter of a book or document.
Example: "The methodology for the experiment is detailed as explained in chapter three."
Alternatives: "as described in chapter" or "as outlined in chapter".
As explained in Chapter 2 of The AMS Weather Book, the relation between the sun and climate is complex and involves more than changes in total solar output.
For many chemicals, especially those registered under REACH, only a limited data set is available, as explained in Chapter 2. In this case, the assessment of persistence has to be based on screening data.
Basque Fatherland and Liberty — or Euzkadi Ta Askatasuna — was designated a foreign terrorist organization by the State Department in 1997 and operates in northern Spain and southwestern France, as explained in Chapter 6 of the State Department's 2013 Country Report on Terrorism.
The number of small and intermediate sized urban centres are also increasing and also have an important role as links in the marketing system (as explained in Chapter 2).
The copy control information (CCI), as explained in the chapter communicates the conditions under which a consumer is authorized to make a copy.
The marketing strategy, as explained in other chapters, is to leverage Comgate's special CAD capability, as it relates specifically to custom woodworking, with design professionals (interior designers and architects) to increase the type of high-end work taken on, as well as to "jump" the bidding process by creating a situation in which Comgate must be given the bid.
In this paper, muscle suit is introduced in chapter 2, NIRS is explained in chapter 3, index for indicating muscle fatigue is described in chapter 4, muscle fatigue assessment and the experiment of muscle suit is discussed in chapter 5.
It should be noted, as explained in part 791 of this chapter, dealing with joint employment, that in appropriate circumstances two or more employers may be jointly responsible for compliance with the statutory requirements applicable to employment of a particular employee.
As explained in (Chave and Jones 2012, Chapter 5), robust statistics were introduced for MT because of the properties of natural-source electromagnetic data.
