Sentence examples for constant susceptibility from inspiring English sources

The nonlinear susceptibility produces a completely different magnetoelastic stress state than a constant susceptibility, and the stress intensity is highly sensitive to material properties.

This approach addresses the issue of constant susceptibility in a more natural way than marginal models [ 18, 27]: while the association between event times remains unspecified, the event-specific rate functions condition on having had previous events.

Ferromagnetic materials, such as iron and cobalt, do not have constant susceptibilities; the magnetization is not usually proportional to the applied field strength.

The modified susceptibility constant, which is the ratio of the susceptibility constant to the volume of the plasma reactor, has been successfully demonstrated for the performance evaluation of different sized DBD reactors under different DBD operating conditions.

The susceptibility constant of virus to CNTs was 0.2 cm2/μg.

Low MBC and high susceptibility constant indicate the high antimicrobial strength of biosynthesized Ag-NPs.

Susceptibility constant of different bacteria against Ag-NPs was determined according to Chatterjee et al. (Chatterjee et al. 2012).

Additionally, we introduce the susceptibility constant of bioaerosols to DBD as a quantitative parameter for the performance evaluation of a DBD reactor.

This paper presents complete and partial mixing models for predicting an effective UV susceptibility constant, Zeff, that is appropriate for quantifying the behaviour of airborne microorganisms when irradiated using an upper-room system.

Antibacterial activity of prepared Ag-NPs was demonstrated against selected Gram negative (Escherichia coli and Pseudomonas aeruginosa) and Gram positive (Staphylococcus aureus) bacteria in the term of minimum bactericidal concentration (MBC) and susceptibility constant (Z).

Along with the MBC, the susceptibility constant (Z) is also an important factor in the antimicrobial study of silver nanoparticles, which is a quantitative parameter for antimicrobial power toward specific bacteria (Yoon et al. 2007).