The retail availability follows pre-orders and sales via web and Essential's own online store, and will provide the first opportunity many potential customers have to get their hands on the device.
The full-time electrical maintenance workers' availability follows a steadily increasing pattern for the first four periods, after which a decline in their maintenance workers' availability was observed during overhaul maintenance activity.
(iv) Mineral nutrients: nutrient availability follows that of water (Lüttge, 2008 b, table 3.2 and fig. 3.32).
Carbamazepine was the medication most available, with 91.7% (n=11) of warehouses having current availability, followed by amitriptyline (83.3% availability, n=10) and diazepam (75.0% availability, n=9).
Trip duration has the most influence on e-bike and battery availability, followed by trip rate, and then trip length.
Industrial bread dough mixing often involves a period of mixing under high headspace pressure to enhance oxygen availability, followed by a period of partial vacuum to favourably manipulate the final bubble size distribution.
All samples had been collected in Guinea-Bissau, West Africa, and were selected based on sample availability, follow up time and disease status (patients in both asymptomatic phase and in late-stage disease are represented in the dataset).
In contrast, the combination of high N availability followed by drought has been observed to decrease productivity and enhance mortality in tree species of genera as distantly related as Pinus [36] and Eucalyptus [37].
For the food restriction experiment, mice were placed in wheel-equipped cages under LD 12 12 for 2 weeks, then underwent a 5-day FR ramp of gradually decreasing food availability, followed by 14 days of FR in LD.
For the sake of ecological performance of the cycle, and its effect on environment, the following ecological coefficient of performance (ECOP), as was previously introduced by [36, 37], is defined as the power output per unit loss rate of availability as follows: ECOP = W ˙ net X ˙ loss Open image in new window (25).
The design of high-availability systems follows a number of principles derived from the concepts of modularity, fail fast, independence of failure modes, and redundancy and repair.
