Sentence examples for elevated deposition from inspiring English sources

Although there are several in silico models of particle deposition in the lungs of mice, their general trend predicted elevated deposition of 300 nm relative to 700 nm particles, due to enhanced diffusional deposition of 300 nm particles [ 31].

Physical Vapour Deposition techniques usually require elevated deposition temperatures to accomplish desired performance, becoming incompatible with sensitive substrates.

We found that the structure of high density layers in the multilayers was not greatly affected by annealing, however, low density layers develop strong preferred orientation either as a result of elevated deposition temperatures or post deposition annealing.

The superior electrochemical performance was attributed to the improved kinetic properties, which relate to the initial better crystallinity and more ordered microstructure of the films caused by the elevated deposition temperatures.

It is believed that the formation of complete L 10 phase at a temperature lower than widely adopted post-annealing temperatures (500 800°C) [15, 21 23] is attributed to both the high surface diffusivity of adatoms at the elevated deposition temperature and good morphology transfer from the CrV seed layer to a growing FePt film.

In regions of focal fibroplasia (Figure 4A) the stroma adjacent to acini exhibited a reactive phenotype associated with elevated deposition of tenascin-C (Figure 4B), a prototypical marker of reactive stroma in the prostate gland as we have reported previously [4], [5].

Elevated IMCL deposition has been observed in obese individuals, obese subjects with type 2 diabetes and insulin resistant subjects [29], [30].

In the late 20th Century, chronically elevated N deposition was recognized as a potential threat to terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems.

Elevated apoD deposition is also detected in amyloid plaques in the brains of patients with Alzheimer with undefined pathophysiology [ 15, 79].

Elevated ECM deposition of TSP1 or TSP2 is associated with situations of increased tissue stiffness, such as in fibrosis or atherosclerotic plaques; in these contexts, intracellular tensile forces are also increased [ 33].

These aspects of forest change and climate change might contribute to accelerated N2O loss, creating an important feedback to the climate system in forests receiving chronically elevated N deposition.