Sentence examples for changes in specimen from inspiring English sources

No discernible changes in specimen dimensions, surface appearance, and morphology of the composites were observed.

This paper presents a high signal-to-noise ratio electron energy spectrometer attachment for the scanning electron microscope (SEM), designed to measure changes in specimen surface potential from secondary electrons and extract specimen atomic number information from backscattered electrons.

In this work the accumulation of fatigue-induced oxidation and cracking of the native SiO2 of the polycrystalline silicon was established using transmission electron and infrared microscopy and correlated with experimentally observed changes in specimen compliance using numerical models.

Alternatively, changes in the numbers of sentinel sites or in health seeking behavior may trigger artificial changes in specimen numbers.

Such changes over time could be due to real shifts in the bacterial populations, changes in the number or type of participating institutions, changes in specimen collection practices, or spurious correlations, as no statistical corrections were made for multiple comparisons.

At the end of this period, calipers were used to measure the change in specimen height.

No change in specimen sources was observed for MSSA.

The change in specimen volume determined by gravimetric analysis can be seen in Figure 3.

A change in specimen collection protocols in 1995, from direct touch/lesion aspirates to swab specimens in transport medium, has resulted in a decline in successful identification of virions in lesion specimens in Winnipeg from 62% to 75% to approximately 10% (Hazelton, unpub. data).

Although cell size, cell-specific amounts of chlorophyll a and cell densities of S. muscatinei did not change in specimens maintained in the hypercapnic conditions for six weeks, zooxanthellae were affected by increasing PCO2, as evidenced by the pattern of higher mitotic indices.

An eddy current testing (with a Hall sensor) was used in order to observe magnetic changes in the specimen.