Sentence examples for destroy measurement from inspiring English sources
For example, it is difficult to measure dynamic pressures of PDCs due to their potential to cause injury and destroy measurement equipment; therefore, the dynamic pressure is typically estimated from deposits or resulting asset damage (e.g., Jenkins et al. 2013).
Thus, many different molecules can be measured on a single run, and the sample is not destroyed after the measurement.
They use the second set to check a Bell inequality, which reveals whether or not the entangled state has been destroyed by the measurements of an eavesdropper.
Also, it was found that high pressure in MIP measurements may either deform or destroy the original pore structure and induce the invalid result of pore size distribution.
Time-course experiments of the kind presented here do not easily lend themselves to statistical analysis because even small experiment-to-experiment shifts in the overall shape of the response curves destroy the apparent precision of the individual measurements.
Although the measurement process destroyed the condensate sample, the entire process can be repeated so that one can measure the cloud at different stages.
We previously reported on the excellent heat generation ability of PSi and the ability of PSi to irreversibly destroy cancer cells under NIR laser irradiation by using temperature rise measurement and MTT assay results, respectively [27, 28].
FTIR spectral measurement revealed that ultrasound during cooling of the solution could destroy some of the hydrogen bond interactions and caused the gel formation.
Stored plasma samples from the hyperglycemic clamp for C-peptide measurement were destroyed due to freezer malfunction.
So, a small measurement error in the given data (g^{delta}(t)) in high frequency components can completely destroy the solution of problem (1.1) for (rin[r_{0}, r_{1})).
Another method of oocyte characterization is the measurement of the elastic properties of the cell, but this technique is invasive and may destroy the oocyte [ 40].
