'degree of oxidation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing chemical or physical processes involving oxidation. For example, "The degree of oxidation of the compound increased when exposed to extreme temperatures."
They attributed the lower magnetization of spherical ( {text{Fe}}_{3} {text{O}}_{4} ) NPs to their crystalline defect structure or greater degree of oxidation and non-magnetic iron oxide (( {text{Fe}}_{2} {text{O}}_{3} )) content.
The degree of oxidation and extent of the oxidative damage depend on the physical phase in which antioxidants are located and on the presence of interfaces [ 7– 9].
The effects of reaction parameters such as reaction time, reaction temperature and amount of KMnO4 on the degree of oxidation of graphite powder to graphene oxide were studied.
These radicals are then oxidized under standard conditions, and the degree of oxidation, or its extension, is measured [ 46].
A solution to achieve this is offered by a recently developed proteomic technology called COFRADIC (combined fractional diagonal chromatography) which, among its other useful applications, is able to identify oxidized methionine residues and quantify their degree of oxidation.
As a general rule, the gelling time decreased with increase in concentration of oxidized alginate, gelatin and borax and increase in the degree of oxidation of alginate.
The stiffness was strongly influenced by the degree of oxidation of the crosslinker.
X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy was used to study the degree of oxidation of the Mg interlayer.
The neutralization number is a measure of the acid or alkaline content of new oils and an indicator of the degree of oxidation degradation of used oils.
A new derivative of CS was fully characterized and a degree of oxidation was determined by spectroscopic analysis.
It was found that the degradation behavior relied heavily on the degree of oxidation and the surrounding medium.
