Sentence examples for dioxide availability from inspiring English sources
Ureolysis may therefore be an ecological advantage in environments with low pH and/or fluctuating ammonia and carbon dioxide availability.
We thus do not consider the absence of purK to be an indication that an unknown gene is involved in the pathway, so much as a reflection of a variety of strategies for production of CAIR depending on carbon dioxide availability.
Too high of carbon dioxide availability, in view of its low solubility in hot water, can destabilize the foam that was just formed, whereas a lower carbon dioxide content in the bubbles may be retained for a long time in view of the viscosity increase of the continuous phase, on cooling: from about 0.50 mPa s at 70 °C to 1.40 mPa s at 25 °C.
To test the relation between peak rates of CO2 production and substrate 'real-estate' availability, carbon dioxide profiles were recorded for paper chads with areal dimensions increased by a factor of one, two and three (i.e., the paper sheets were cut at larger dimensions, which would also translate to a proportional increase in internal attachment surface).
Growth of microalgae is influenced by the availability of carbon dioxide, number of photons, initial concentration of microalgae and nutrients.
The measures considered are carbon dioxide emission reduction, primary energy availability, land use implications and hydrogen production costs.
The most widely used catalyst for photocatalytic reactions is titanium dioxide (TiO2) due to its availability, chemical stability, low cost and resistant to corrosion.
The availability of zirconium dioxide (zirconia) ceramics in dentistry has expanded the range of designs and applications for all-ceramic restorations and increased its popularity.
The real secret of breathing is the availability of carbon dioxide in our blood.
The resulting reduced availability of carbon dioxide together with a down regulation of photosynthesis-related genes lead to a decrease in carbon assimilation restricting plant growth and productivity.
Submergence also exposes organisms to the forces of wave action and tidal currents that effects reproductive functions and reduces the availability of carbon dioxide (CO2).
