The phrase "as irradiation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing processes or effects related to irradiation, such as in scientific or technical writing.
Example: "The samples were treated with various chemicals, as irradiation can significantly alter their properties."
Alternatives: "like irradiation" or "similar to irradiation".
In experiments, the samples are first irradiated by a given pump power (referred to as irradiation power below) for a few seconds to induce phase change.
Alternatively, additional cells in irradiated hs might arise from incomplete damage of ePG2, as irradiation does not always lead to instant cell death.
And Vickers hardness of Li2TiO3 decreases as irradiation doses increase.
However, it exempts organisms whose genomes have been altered by plant and animal breeders using mutagenesis techniques that were available at the time, such as irradiation.
Various environmentally friendly post-harvest techniques such as irradiation, modified atmosphere packaging are also discussed.
In particular, formation of twins, extended stacking faults, and martensite, as well as irradiation effects and grain rotation are discussed in details.
Different acrylamide concentrations (1.8, 3 and 4.2 wt.%), irradiation times (0, 10, 30 and 60 s) as well as irradiation powers (180, 360 and 520 W) were employed.
Different process parameters such as irradiation time, duty cycle and power of ultrasound were varied in 3 different levels in 11 experimental runs.
Also, the induction of apoptosis plays a pivotal role in non-surgical cancer treatment regimes such as irradiation, chemotherapy, or hormones.
The concentration of incidents as irradiation proceeds increases and saturates at a level defined by the balance between supply and sputtering rates.
The feasibility of the Photo Fenton reaction with sunlight as irradiation source was tested with model waste waters (4-chlorophenol) in different weather conditions and at two sites.
