Sentence examples for chemically balanced from inspiring English sources
Feeding-wise, buy specialist tomato food, which is chemically balanced (even while being organic) to target fruit-making rather than leaves.
Jupiter's ocean moon Europa -- one of the planet's four main moons -- may be chemically balanced to spawn life similar to Earth's oceans, according to a new study.
The most widely-used algorithms for design and simulation of genome-scale constraint-based metabolic models such as OptKnock [ 32], OptForce [ 33], EMiLio [ 34] are based on flux distribution and flow through chemically balanced reactions (FBA).
Chemically balance the pool water.
They are well balanced chemically, with fairly high fat content, and are particularly suitable for feeding horses and sheep.
Furthermore, we discard reactions that are not chemically or redox balanced.
A reaction is mass balanced, i.e. chemically feasible with respect to the conservation of mass, if and only if the sum of its substrate atoms equals the sum of its product atoms: (1) In order to uniformly randomize a network while preserving mass balance, each possible mass-balanced network has to be generated with equal probability.
A reaction is mass balanced, i.e. chemically feasible with respect to the conservation of mass, if the sum of its substrate atoms equals the sum of its product atoms: (1) The randomization procedure consists of a pre-calculation step, which classifies the compounds from the network according to their chemical sum formula (see Basler et al., 2011), followed by the actual randomization.
To obtain first basic information, if such a harsh transition can be balanced to a certain degree, renal stem/progenitor cells were embedded in a polyester fleece as a substitute for interstitial extracellular matrix and exposed to chemically defined media.
These results suggest that enzymes employing chemically reactive carbocation chemistry must balance the presence of nucleophilic residues used for substrate turnover with the unintended consequences of mechanism-based inactivation by covalent modification of the active site.
