Sentence examples for electrical traces from inspiring English sources
The technique involves printing hollow channels within elastomer structures via fused deposition modeling (FDM), then injecting and encapsulating liquid metal to form electrical traces.
Corresponding current drop values were extracted from electrical traces, and corresponding optical intensity drops were extracted from optical traces.
Larger devices may still be susceptible to this material failure mode if they incorporate ultrasmall substructures such as for the electrical traces.
Figure 4 a shows the resulting optical and electrical traces, with fluorescent intensity on the left axis and the ionic current on the right axis.
For example, Figure 4 shows the single-channel electrical traces acquired with the OccK1 protein nanopore at temperatures of 1, 8, and 22 °C.
Electrical traces were filtered by an eight-pole low-pass Bessel filter (Model 900, Frequency Devices) at a corner frequency of 10 kHz and recorded at a frequency of 50 kHz.
"We then perform a cardiac examination and following that we do an ECG (electrocardiogram), which is an electrical tracing of the heart which looks for electric faults of the heart, and a cardiac ultrasound, which looks at heart muscle problems or problems with the heart valves".
Previous work has been limited by stress in the cantilevers, thickness and size of the cantilevers, un-optimized electrical trace design, and/or a lack of a probing tip.
One house plant insisted on doing an ECG (electrical tracing of the heart to check if it's still beating or not) on a corpse in case he wasn't actually dead.
In this work, most current transitions were longer than 0.4 ms. We calculated that the missed current blockades, under all experimental conditions explored in this study, were not more than 8% of the total number of events in each recorded single-channel electrical trace.
Electrical conductivity traces (σ x, n)) make a maximum at x ∼ 1 in diluted solutions (n > 10) and at x ∼ 0.5 for more concentrated ones (n < 10).
