Sentence examples for deviation in particle from inspiring English sources

Deviation in particle diameter measurements was 5 nm.

In most syntheses of Si nanomaterials, it is difficult to avoid a certain level of deviation in particle size and morphology.

However, wide fluctuation in NC0.02 1 as expressed in large standard deviations in particle statistics indicated wide within-subject and between-subject variations in NC0.02 1 exposure during the study period.

These results presumably are due to deviations in the particles' size and the surface roughness of the underlying gold substrate, preventing the formation of highly ordered extended aggregates.

Static two-dimensional charts such as depicting the dynamics of mean and standard deviation of particle numbers in stochastic simulations are generated using the Python Matplotlib library [ 14].

This observation corresponds to the conclusions made in [28] that Ni is evaporated from the surface of molten droplets more extensively than Ti, Zr, and especially Hf providing concentration deviation in the micron-sized particles.

The microfluidic channel employs very simple 2D hydrodynamic focusing that confines particles to a 6 μm wide vertical strip in the channel to limit the deviation of particles in the optical beam and limit the variation of the detected signal [ 19, 20].

Vertical deviation of particles in the channel will have a limited amount of variation in signal due to the more even intensity pattern from the Super-Gaussian shape of the multimodal input, this variation can be mitigated via a 3D hydrodynamic focusing scheme [ 19], however this work only demonstrates the incremental advantage of employing a modified beam shaping scheme for forward scatter.

"The discovery will open up a new era in particle physics, as we look for deviations from the properties expected in the Standard Model, and for other physics beyond the Standard Model that might be connected, such as the nature of dark matter".

A decrease in particle size resulted in a significant decrease in the relative standard deviation of OTA concentrations.

Well, in particle physics…no.