"detect about" is not correct or commonly used in written English.
It is not a proper grammatical construction. Instead, you could use "detect information about" or "detect details about" in a sentence. For example: - The detective was able to detect information about the suspect's alibi. - The scientist used a special device to detect details about the chemical composition of the substance.
The radar is able to detect about 5,000 meteor echoes per day to derive angular position, range, and wind velocity components.
They say it would detect about two-thirds of the deadly, concealed heart trouble aggravated by exercise in competition.
The normal human eye can detect about 130 gradations of colour in the visible spectrum (as in the rainbow), about 20 barely noticeable differences within a given colour, and about 500 variations of brightness.
The researchers stressed that they were aware that there were both benign and harmful uses for the Blue Coat products identified as ProxySG, which functions as a Web filter, and a second system, PacketShaper, which can detect about 600 Web applications and can be used to control undesirable Web traffic.
What he would share In totalthe firSuperpedestrianill happen in Q1 2019.
Moreover, the LAMP method with these primer sets could detect about 1×101 cfu/ml of Brettanomyces/Dekkera yeasts from suspensions in distilled water, wine and beer.
The attack occurred, an Israeli military official said, as an armored bulldozer was preparing to carry out a controlled explosion of roadside bombs detected about two weeks ago.
In total, Siu says their studio has detected about 600 unique Android devices on their network.
Figure 2C shows that DDA of QExactive detected about 40% more proteins than SWATH of TripleTOF5600.
We detected about 20% CD4+T cells extracted from the infarcted brain tissue.
Whole-genome gene expression analysis detected about 160 differentially regulated genes.
