Sentence examples for content of the experiment from inspiring English sources
One would be to enhance the information content of the experiment by adding, when feasible, inputs and/or measurements.
The main content of the experiment is pressing the pure montmorillonite into artificial core samples which can simulate natural core to a certain extent.
The culture density and the salt content of the experiment conducted April 2014 alternated in between OD 0.5 and 1.3 and 15 25 mS/cm, respectively, but no significant change in Y was monitored, it was therefore concluded that cell density and salinity seem to have only a small influence at best.
Furthermore, genes that are biologically absent or expressed at very low levels in the reference sample are sometimes excluded from consideration even if present at high levels in the experimental sample, which likely reduces the information content of the experiment.
In this work, we present a computational approach which operates on high throughput temporal gene expression data to assess the information content of the experiment, identify dynamic markers of important processes associated with the experimental perturbation, and summarize in a concise manner the evolution of the system over time with respect to the experimental perturbation.
Dissimilarly to CCD imaging, FLIM allows a direct measurement of the fluorescence decay rate of the observed fluorophores and their environment interactions on picosecond/nanosecond time-scale at sub-micrometer space resolution, thereby considerably increasing the information content of the experiment.
Improved experimental design utilizing multiple diffusion periods or the length of the displacement encoding gradient pulses increases the information content of the diffusion experiment while new numerical and analytical methods allow for the accurate modeling of diffusion in complicated porous geometries.
The DMSO content of the different experiments was adjusted to a final concentration of 0,29%.
To maximise the information content of these experiments, therefore, new methods are currently being developed that combine MD simulations with experimental measurements to reveal atomistic models of these structural ensembles [10].
The information content of these experiments, especially when combined with C, H and N labelling, is remarkably rich, and can provide detailed structural, kinetic and thermodynamic information about rarely populated states at the level of individual atoms (see [ 34,35 ] and reviews by Mittag and Forman-Kay, and Vendruscolo elsewhere in this issue).
