The phrase "assimilation of light" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, physics, or environmental science, particularly when discussing how organisms or materials absorb and utilize light.
Example: "The assimilation of light by plants is essential for photosynthesis, allowing them to convert sunlight into energy."
Alternatives: "absorption of light" or "utilization of light".
During CO2 fixation by RuBisCO, fractionation of carbon isotopes occurs, with preferential fixation of 12CO2, resulting in assimilation of the lighter isotope in algae.
Many of the adjustments to the primary events of light capture and CO2 assimilation within chloroplasts are regulated by systems present in Chlamydomonas and other unicellular chlorophyceans [ 45].
The highest number of significant correlations between GOIs of different metabolic functions appeared 5 h after the onset of light, when high N2 fixation rates and assimilation are detected [5], [13], [58].
This was not the case, as suggested by Figure 1C,I, indicating light influences the assimilation of GL.
Biomass grown under unfavorable conditions of light and temperature (Scenario III) evidenced the highest nitrogen assimilation due to the lowest ammonia stripping (6%).
To allow full CO2 assimilation before the treatments, plants were transferred after 2 hours of the beginning of light period directly from growth temperature to the low temperature treatment.
On the other hand, succulence and leaf thickness and the net assimilation per unit of leaf area (unit leaf rate) increased in response to salt treatment, thus partially counteracting reduced capture of light by lower leaf area.
Steve Wilson, a saxophonist, has been in demand all over the jazz world since the 90's; everybody wants his light sound and his total assimilation of postwar saxophone history, from Parker to Coleman.
Mr. Wilson, a saxophonist, has been in demand all over the jazz world through the 90's; everybody wants his light sound and his total assimilation of postwar saxophone history, from Parker to Coleman.
Steve Wilson, the saxophonist, has been in demand all over the jazz world since the 90's; everybody wants his light sound and his total assimilation of postwar saxophone history, from Parker to Coleman.
