The phrase "attached to a substrate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in scientific or technical contexts, particularly in fields like biology, chemistry, or materials science, to describe something that is physically connected to a surface or base material.
Example: "The enzyme is attached to a substrate, allowing for the catalytic reaction to occur efficiently."
Alternatives: "affixed to a substrate" or "bonded to a substrate".
Once the larva has attached to a substrate by its anterior end, the larval features quickly regress and considerable changes in size and proportion of parts take place.
This method forms a film which is attached to a substrate by covalent bonding.
These structures, also called membrane nanotubes, were observed during fluid shear deformation of live cells attached to a substrate.
An analysis of delamination for a thin elastic layer under compression, attached to a substrate at a corner is carried out.
Like ordinary hydrogel films attached to a substrate, the LBL films also undergo mechanical instability when their swelling degree is large enough.
The interconnects under consideration are three-dimensional (sandwich) constructs made of a very thin metal film of possibly variable thickness attached to a substrate of nonvanishing conductance.
To date, it is unknown whether PINK1 can efficiently phosphorylate monoubiquitin attached to a substrates.
We examined miRNAs in larval salivary glands, organs that secrete the "glue" allowing the larva to attach to a substrate before pupariation.
The mature trophont drops off the host to become the tomont where it attaches to a substrate, and undergoes multiple divisions to produce hundreds to thousands of tomites within a cyst.
On opposite sides, when a feed is mainly composed by E. coli like species, which are less able to attach to a substrate, the biofouling formation will be slower (experiments 1 and 2).
(A ) During a brief larval phase, C. intestinalis (dorsal is top) finds and attaches to a substrate via its anterior adhesive palps (two of three are shown), where it initiates metamorphosis.
