Sentence examples for can be separated with from inspiring English sources
At a temperature of 258 K a mixture with χC4=0.5 can be separated with a separation factor αC4/C1=174 due to liquefaction.
Experimental designs have shown to be very useful to determine rapidly conditions under which each enantiomer can be separated with an acceptable resolution.
Results show that different copolymers, with different sequences but of the same chain length, can be separated with properly chosen interactions.
A single-stranded DNA and its point mutant can be separated with affinity capillary electrophoresis (ACE) in which an appropriate ligand DNA is used as a pseudo-stationary affinity phase.
In this study, we characterized the temporal-spectral patterns associated with bark beetle and defoliator disturbances using Landsat time series between 1990 and 2013, with the objective to test if the two insect disturbances can be separated with Landsat data.
It seems the particles lie on the surface of cellulose plates of 0.5 1-μm size, and the last ones can be separated with clearly seen faults/cracks (Fig. 1C3(b)).
These isomers can be separated only with difficulty, but numerous separation methods have been worked out.
As shown in figure 2, the five hydroxylated metabolites of CB3 can be separated perfectly with the elution sequence of 3OH-CB3, 2OH-CB3, 4'OH-CB3, 3'OH-CB3 and 2'OH-CB3.
While after a SO2 molecule is strongly adsorbed over pore16 as a partially closed gate, a mixture of smaller molecules like H2/CH4 can be separated successfully, with a selectivity of about 8100 1.
The energy peaks (37 keV, 50 keV and 105 keV) can be separated optimally with a multi-layer filter composed of barium (170 μm) and gadolinium (100 μm) as the first and second layers, respectively which are coated on a 1 mm aluminum plate placed between the source and tissue.
In particular, Nāgārjuna identifies a problem of a justification regress in the pramāṇa program (Vigraha-vyavārtinī, v. 33), which assumes that process and result can be separated, along with various conundra or paradoxes concerning relations (such as the so-called Bradley problem).
