Sentence examples for during continuous production from inspiring English sources
The control objective is to maintain product quality, e.g., thickness, uniformity during continuous production.
Maintaining the carbon source levels at an optimum, in bioreactors, is an important parameter during pilot-scale trials and during the continuous production of biohydrogen.
The LH-PCR profiling associated to the sequencing of 16S rRNA genes was used for the characterization of the bacterial community and identification of species during a continuous production of H2.
Considering that the microfluidic reactor made of PTFE is slightly permeable to oxygen, we have introduced nitrogen liquid segmented flow to prevent the oxidation of magnetite during the continuous production.
The Spitfire was the only British fighter aircraft to be in continuous production before, during and after the Second World War.
In these previous reports, the silver salt was added before the target ablation, which led to the continuous production of silver NPs during the laser ablation process.
Adolescent brains distinctively response to EtOH exposure compared to adult brains (Smith, 2003) and the context of ongoing plasticity in the adolescence faces the continuous production of new neurons during adult neurogenesis (Nixon et al., 2010).
This study has evaluated the use of length heterogeneity (LH -PCR fingerprinting to detect changes in the microbiaLH -PCRnity during continuous hydrogen production under dark fingerprinting
The objective of this study was to develop a sensitive method for the evaluation of microbial community dynamics during continuous H2 production in a model dark fermentation.
This enabled them to adopt a 'fasting strategy' of lactation [ 3] whereby amassed body reserves of stored nutrients facilitate fasting on land during continuous milk production over relatively short periods (4 to 42 days, depending on the species).
First, active HSCs, which ensure the continuous production of new blood cells during steady-state homeostasis, and second, a numerically smaller HSC population harboring superior self-renewal capacity.
