Sentence examples for equivalent substrate from inspiring English sources

This work presents a non-destructive methodology to accurately estimate an equivalent substrate doping profile of a typical CMOS process.

The structure with a covalently bound mechanism-based inhibitor is similar to, but not identical with, the design model, with an RMSD of 1.4 Å over active-site residues and equivalent substrate atoms.

The viscosity measurements were performed under different shear rates (50 500 s−1) using hydrolysates obtained from biomass with different particle sizes for an equivalent substrate concentration of 100 g/L.

Moreover, ADP-ribose pyrophosphatase from Bacillus subtilis (BsNudF) exhibited a equivalent substrate specificity towards IPP and DMAPP, while ADP-ribose pyrophosphatase from E. coli (EcNudF) presented a high substrate preference for DMAPP.

The use of CP has advantage over human enzymes in that there is no human enzyme with equivalent substrate specificity so that the danger of prodrug activation by host enzyme is avoided.

The increase in product size results in a predicted substrate of tyrosine for this domain, while there is no prediction consensus for the equivalent substrate in M. paratuberculosis K10.

In vitro tests showed that compounds 4a j and 11a c were better or equivalent substrates for the eNOS enzyme (NO2− production = 19 46 μM) than native l-Arg (NO2− production = 25 μM).

Additionally, future research could try to tightly couple equivalent substrate-born decisions with in-flight decisions; establishing such comparable experiments in quite different contexts would be challenging but worthwhile.

This paper presents the design and the comparison between an X-band waveguide band-pass filter with irises (WG) and it equivalent in substrate integrated waveguide technology (SIW).

This experimental design gives an equivalent initial substrate concentration of 0.03 g cellulose L-1.

Remarkably, it was discovered that 1 undergoes rapid addition of water at the phosphorus center to form 3, with the reaction proceeding quantitatively in the presence of a single equivalent of substrate (Scheme 3).