The phrase "average exponential phase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, statistics, or scientific discussions where exponential growth or decay is being analyzed.
Example: "During the average exponential phase of the experiment, we observed a consistent increase in the population size."
Alternatives: "mean exponential period" or "typical exponential stage".
*1The average "exponential phase induction factors" for all genes of the different functional categories are listed for the whole genome, the main chromosome, and the megaplasmids.
A somewhat lower average exponential phase overtranslation was also detected for the functional classes "chaperones" (CHP), "cellular processes" (CP), "signal transduction" (SIG), and "transposases and insertion elements" (ISH).
Strains were grown in YPD medium to exponential phase.
393 of these genes have a differential above average translational efficiency in exponential phase, while only a single gene encoding a hypothetical protein is better translated in stationary phase (OE3542R).
By far the largest group is comprised of genes that are translated with above-average efficiency specifically in exponential phase, including genes for many ribosomal proteins, RNA polymerase subunits, enzymes, and chemotaxis proteins.
The genome copy number of H. volcanii is similarly high during exponential phase (on average 18 copies/cell), and it is also downregulated (to 10 copies) as the cells enter stationary phase.
For each gene, the corresponding real-time PCR average efficiency (E) in the exponential phase was calculated using the equation E = 10[-1/slope], applied to a dilution series of cDNA pool of all samples.
In this approximation, the average time to reach steady state is given by (A.1) If the first surviving mutant is generated during the exponential phase, then its average time of appearance τ is given by equation (2), and we must have.
Coordinate changes of transcription and translation were detected for about 70 genes characterized by above-average transcript levels and translational efficiencies during exponential phase.
Fast growing H. salinarum cells contain on average about 25 copies of the chromosome in exponential phase, and their ploidy is downregulated to 15 copies in early stationary phase.
The average size of the afo1Δ mutant cells in exponential phase was equal to that of WT cells, while cells of the ρstrain were about 20% larger.
