The phrase "assumed concentrations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or analytical contexts where you are referring to concentrations that are taken for granted or estimated rather than measured directly.
Example: "In our experiment, we used assumed concentrations of the reactants to predict the outcome of the reaction."
Alternatives: "estimated concentrations" or "presumed concentrations".
The primary reason for the Cl and SO4 increases are that the assumed concentrations of SO4 and Cl from the ASR wells are directly from the Floridan aquifer and therefore are much higher than the in the Lake, and water levels are lower for these drought periods.
The results are less sensitive to assumed concentrations of DOC in aquifer recharge.
This buffering, in turn, can lower the sensitivity of CE transformation to assumed concentrations of DOC in recharge.
The results show that the simulated delivery of CEs to the supply well is highly sensitive to assumed concentrations of DO in recharge water.
Reported are the minimal NAD+/NADH ratios (NAD+/NADHmin), that fulfill the thermodynamic constraints (reaction directionality) at the measured and assumed concentrations (see Results section on Metabolome Analysis) for different intracellular pH.
Concentrations of VC are extremely sensitive to DO concentrations in recharge, with significant VC reaching the supply well only when assumed concentrations of DO in recharge are low (1 mg/L; Figure 6D).
The assumed concentration and distribution of active leaf nitrogen (N) within vegetation canopies has a major influence on the gross primary product (GPP) predicted by land-surface models.
However, the assumed concentration profile in the IVA method is only valid when the changes in dissolved gas concentration are small (less than 5%).
But the novel is shockingly illuminating about the way ageing, blimpish Englishmen, who had fought in the first world war, rather admired Hitler and - before war was declared - assumed concentration camps must be "splendid places", and doing people "the power of good".
Furthermore, our assessment of alternative data inputs (see statistical appendix) indicated that the assumptions about the risk model parameters and the adequacy of the assumed concentration model had a marginal effect on the estimates presented in this analysis.
Predictions using a diffusion-limited kinetic sorption model assuming concentration-independent sorption coefficients performed equally well as a model using the Freundlich isotherm.
