"compounding ratio" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in the context of finance and describes the rate at which interest is earned on an investment when the interest is added to the principal, creating a new, larger principal. For example, "The compounding ratio on this investment is 10% per year."
More compounds with fewer MF2 scaffolds indicate lower tractability (e.g. an MF2: compound ratio of 0.13 for ESR2 from a total of 6,695 compounds).
Adjust the compound ratio of NaCl, CaCl2 and MaCl2 until the viscosity of the salt water measured at 158 °K is 1.15 mPa s.
For this reason, we have extended the analysis in Table 5 by plotting top-100 targets from Additional file 1 (corresponding to 4680 upwards compounds-per-target) in Figure 3. Figure 3 Sorted MF2 to number of compounds ratio (a) and Graph Scaffold to number of compounds ratio (b).
The effects of formulation, compound ratio, particle size, degree of compaction, and storage RH on moisture sorption profiles were determined and varied for M1 and M2.
This rule denotes that there are 135 compounds that meet the condition N3H=y (the existence of an amino group with at least one hydrogen atom) with an inactive/active compound ratio of 0.615/0.385.
Likewise, solvent content is also rounded-up when solvent moieties are placed on symmetry elements, resulting in a fractional (solvent):(main compound) ratio, (typical case: hemi- or sesquihydrates), avoiding the duplication of the main species.
Nevertheless, there are some cases, mostly related to fractional (solvent):(main compound) ratio, in which the stoichiometry is not fully preserved in the final SMILES, as indicated in the next section.
Hume considers Newton's second law of motion (F = ma) in the Enquiry, section 4, part 1 (EHU 4.13; SBN 31): "Thus, it is a law of motion, discovered by experience, that the moment or force of any body in motion is in the compound ratio or proportion of its solid contents and its velocity ….
Francis Hutcheson in the eighteenth century gives what may well be the clearest expression of the view: "What we call Beautiful in Objects, to speak in the Mathematical Style, seems to be in a compound Ratio of Uniformity and Variety; so that where the Uniformity of Bodys is equal, the Beauty is as the Variety; and where the Variety is equal, the Beauty is as the Uniformity" (Hutcheson 1725, 29).
