"degree of dilution" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to refer to the degree to which something has been diluted, or the amount it has been diluted by. For example: "The degree of dilution in the pool water is so high that it's almost like swimming in drinking water."
However, increasing the degree of dilution reduces reaction efficiency.
The degree of dilution that may be acceptable varies from situation to situation and is often in dispute.
Mass ejection decreased uniformly for both particle geometries as the degree of dilution increased.
Furthermore, CO conversion and CH4 selectivity were affected by temperature distribution, which varied with the degree of dilution in the fixed-bed reactor.
Microstructures of the clad layers are greatly affected by the processing parameters: powder size; powder type; shielding gas; degree of dilution; and geometry of the clad layer.
The degree of dilution and the compound-specific effects of transverse dispersion are considerably more pronounced in 3-D than in quasi 2-D transport systems.
For each medium, we capture images at several different degrees of dilution.
As the name suggests, it requires high degrees of dilution in addition to preheating of the reactants using the combustion products.
Results of bifurcation analysis with this flow-field model and a three-step reduced chemical-kinetic scheme show excellent agreement with results of numerical integration of the full conservation equations with detailed chemistry for all degrees of dilution of the fuel feed.
For example, NS originally was less than half the cost of the other crystalloids and came in varying degrees of dilution (0.9, 0.45, and 0.225 N NaCl).
As a result of different degrees of dilution, these vaccines contained two different ratios of vaccine-containing vs. vaccine-free water droplets, namely ratios of 1∶15 and 1∶3 for the 10 µg/mL and 40 µg/mL formulations, respectively.
