The phrase "average dry weight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the typical weight of an object or substance after moisture has been removed, often in scientific or agricultural settings.
Example: "The average dry weight of the samples collected was significantly higher than previous measurements."
Alternatives: "mean dry weight" or "typical dry weight".
Data on NAP were collected from grazed plots by measuring the average dry weight of the harvested aboveground biomass (sun-drying, and oven-drying at 40 °C for 48 h) of randomly located 1-m2 movable exclosures at monthly intervals between May and August.
The average wet weight of the rice plant varied from 0.00 g in CRZ to 29.19 g in RZ, whereas average dry weight varied from 0.00 in CRZ to 7.18 g in YZ.
Average wet weight of the wheat plant varied from 4.03 g in CRZ to 8.49 g in YZ, whereas average dry weight varied from 0.67 g in CRZ to 2.98 g in RZ (Fig. 11).
Elevated Ca increased season-long average dry weight (DWS; crown, shoots) by 14% (P = 0.02), whereas deficit irrigation reduced DWS by 7% (P = 0.06), although these values may have been affected by a short but severe pea aphid [Acyrthosiphon pisum (Harris)] infestation.
Plant biomass reduction was calculated by subtracting the average dry weight of plants grown in waterlogging conditions from that in the control, then dividing by the average dry weight in the control.
However, sdp1-5 seeds had an average dry weight of around 22 μg per seed, containing 7.17 μg of total FAs.
Still, predicated average dry weights in the high moisture areas never exceeded those of the semi-arid zone 212 (dark green), a climate more typical of Sandberg bluegrass habitat (Figs 1 and 2).
Although adult body size measurements and provision sample measurements do not come from the same individuals, dividing the average provision size by the average adult dry weight indicates that female provisions are more efficiently converted to body mass than male provisions (ratiofemales = 2.00; ratiomales = 2.38).
However, over-expressing Ta-PHR1-A1 did not increase average tiller size as reflected by average shoot dry weight per tiller (shoot dry weight/tiller number).
Starch reached a maximum content of 38 ± 2% (average of duplicate cultivations ± deviation of duplicates from average) of dry weight after 168 ± 2 h and a maximum concentration of 3.6 ± 0.2 g/l after 223 ± 10 h.
In the unfertilized (−P) treatment, the average shoot dry weight was 0.69 g per plant compared to 2.57 g per plant in the fertilized (+P) treatment, while average root dry weight was 0.46 and 1.12 g per plant, respectively.
