Sentence examples for estimation of volume from inspiring English sources

We describe a novel algorithm-based procedure for the delineation of cortical areas, which exploits the automated estimation of volume densities of cortical cell bodies.

However, once an accurate DTM has been obtained it should be possible to reduce the pulse density for the estimation of volume.

The work by Alberti et al. (2006) represents the only previous biomass equation for wild cherry, other published equations have been constructed for the estimation of volume.

So, the estimation of volume fraction of immunohistochemically labelled cells in skin tissue can be performed easily and rapidly using commonly available image analysis software and provides reproducible and unbiased numerical estimations of the amount of cell labelling.

The gold standard for obtaining quantitative morphological data is design-based stereology which allows the estimation of volume, surface area, length and number of blood vessels as well as their thickness, diameter or wall composition.

Efforts to improve the efficiency and efficacy of tree structure and crown architecture measurement are necessary to reduce error associated with indirect estimation of volume, which affects biophysical and ecosystem modelling, as well as resource assessment.

Therefore, this study entails imaging the subsurface structures, determination of reservoir properties and estimation of volumes for hydrocarbons within reservoirs of the SH field using integrated approach of petrophysical, seismic and volumetric methods.

During the disease staging process, many of the patients with NSCLC have functional imaging performed with positron emission tomography/computed tomography (PET/CT), using F-fluorodeoxyglucose (F-FDG), which enables estimation of volume-based parameters such as the metabolic tumour volume (MTV) and the total lesion glycolysis (TLG Gouldld et al, 2001).

Accurate estimation of volumes from tephra fall deposits is a major objective in many volcanological studies, and estimates have thus far predominantly been based on isopach maps interpolated from thickness measurements.

Estimations of volume increment need to incorporate the effects of tree size, within-stand competition, and local environment, as these factors have been shown to influence the growth of tree species (Kunstler et al. [2011]; Baribault et al. [2012]).

Excising and weighing tumours at the end of a study can provide an additional objective endpoint, which avoids errors due to variations in tumour shapes and estimations of volume or mass.