Sentence examples for cf technology from inspiring English sources

The aim of this work was to study, for the first time, the suitability of compressed fluid (CF) technology, concretely the antisolvent precipitation method PCA, for the production of micro- or nanoparticles of this biodegradable polymer.

Expected benefits are similar to those realized in the evolution from pulsatile LVADs to CF technology.

They concluded that CA using real-time CF technology was safe for the treatment of supraventricular tachycardia and AF: high CF values may occur not only during catheter manipulation but also during ablation, suggesting that measuring the CF may provide additional useful information to the operator for safe catheter manipulation.

More importantly, by avoiding inappropriately high CF, this technology has the potential to reduce complications.

Maintenance of adequate contact of the ablation catheter with the tissue using contact force (CF) sensing technology results in higher percentage of durable pulmonary venous isolation at 3 months of follow-up.

Since then, SDEs had profound impacts on many areas in science and technology, cf. e.g. the excellent textbook [2] (and references therein).

According to Ball-Rokeach (2001), the term "connected" reflects a multi-level and contextual way of envisioning the relationship between individuals and technology (cf. Ball-Rokeach 2001 485 510).

A plurality of ethical approaches is the best way to do justice to the heterogeneity in human needs and cravings as well as the complexities within the fields of science and technology (cf. Resnik [2003]).

In this context, the impulse-radio ultra-wideband (IR-UWB) technology, cf.[27], is widely studied in the literature and has been considered for the implementation of cooperative localization methods in[11, 28].

Although some scientists still prefer to claim that no data are available to specify uncertainties or find that novel ideas cannot be tested properly for lack of appropriate technology (cf. Collins 2010), others state that larger data sets (inclusive historic data sets) are meanwhile discoverable (Hunt et al. 2009), making ecological forecasting feasible.

Interestingly, grip complexity in Lower Paleolithic toolmaking, as quantified by variance explained per principal component, is broadly comparable to modern-day daily manipulative complexity measured with the same data glove technology (cf. data plotted Figure 3.A in [32]).