The phrase "at degrees of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing levels, intensities, or measurements in various contexts, such as temperature, angles, or other quantifiable attributes.
Example: "The experiment was conducted at degrees of temperature ranging from 20 to 100 Celsius."
Alternatives: "at levels of" or "at measurements of".
Agreement is found with the Poisson-Boltzmann results at degrees of neutralization greater than the critical condensation point predicted by the Manning theory.
Total oxidation of toluene over a CuO CeO2/Al2O3 catalyst was studied by means of Temporal Analysis of Products (TAP) at temperatures of 723 873 K in the absence and presence of oxygen (molar toluene:oxygen ratio = 1 9) at degrees of reduction of the catalyst up to 0.42.
Open image in new window Fig. 3 Applying unit rotation or displacement at degrees of freedom.
In a way, this is looking at degrees of influence but rather than an amorphous notion, it asks for visible evidence.
Took the value of the Chi square (X2) at degrees of freedom = 1 at the desired confidence interval of 0.10 which when looked up at the Chi square distribution table yields 2.71.
For purposes of the analysis, the following values were used for the parameters in the formulae: i. Took the value of the Chi square (X2) at degrees of freedom = 1 at the desired confidence interval of 0.10 which when looked up at the Chi square distribution table yields 2.71.
They stated that at degree of deacetylation lower than 85%% chitosan in barely soluble in water.
Figures between parenthesis are the tabulated t (at degree of freedom = 4 for both drugs) and F values (at degree of freedom = 2, 2 for both drugs), respectively at p = 0.05 [11].
In this field, couch was set at 180°, gantry at 172°, and collimator at degree of 199°.
Subjects were asked to sit on the chair and keep the knee angle at degree of 90.
Significance was defined as two-tailed p < 0.05 at stated degrees-of-freedom (df).
