Sentence examples for concentrations of active ingredient from inspiring English sources

This study found differences in the efficacies against S. aureus, although the four tested hydrogen peroxide solutions have identical concentrations of active ingredient.

The fungicides azoxystrobin (Quadris; Syngenta Crop Protection), imazalil (Textar I; Tecnidex), myclobutanil (Thiocur 12; Rohmand Haas Italia SRL), prochloraz (Ascurit; Tecnidex) and trifloxystrobin (Flint; Bayer CropScience) were assayed at final concentrations of active ingredient of 0, 0.31, 0.63, 0.63, 1.25, 2.5, 5.0, and 10.0 μg/mL.

Agrochemical companies argue that this means the pesticides are smarter, need lower concentrations of active ingredients, can be programmed not to harm "friendly" insects, and are more easily and safely broken down in the environment.

I can use products with higher concentrations of active ingredients because, as Dr. Dennis Gross, a dermatologist in New York with an eponymous line of skin care products, explained, the skin on my back, shoulders and upper arms tends to be thicker and less delicate than the skin on my face, and the pores in those areas reside deeper in the skin.

Unit sales were flat or declined for some of those years, but consumers paid more for newer offerings like so-called clinical strength products, which have higher concentrations of active ingredients and which can cost more than twice as much as standard deodorants.

A summary of the results of the analysis of concentrations of active ingredients in different samples of drugs is shown in Table 3.

For the most part (84.62%), the concentrations of active ingredients were statistically different from what was listed on the medication label but were close to the expected concentrations.

While the concentrations of active ingredients do not match the label concentrations perfectly, the concentrations are generally close enough that there should be little biological difference from the listed concentration.

As some of these medications do seem to have lower concentrations of active ingredients than what is listed on their labels, slightly higher than recommended doses may be a logical adjustment.

Of these, 21% (9/42) had zero or very low concentrations of active ingredients.

However, fewer than 4% (11/281) of samples collected in Delhi had zero active ingredients and only two samples collected in Chennai had very low concentrations of active ingredients, both of which are indicators of counterfeit provenance.