The phrase "experiment whereby" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of experiment that is conducted under specific conditions or methods.
Example: "The researchers conducted an experiment whereby they tested the effects of the new drug on patients over a six-month period."
Alternatives: "experiment in which" or "experiment that".
On the Isle of Dogs is a planned tower, which along with others contributes to a bizarre, half-accidental urban experiment whereby the district called South Quay might end up with the highest residential densities in the world.
In response to this, the authors performed an experiment whereby the many factors affecting flooding were carried out using four test tubes and four test liquids.
We describe an experiment whereby the displacement responses of a simulated tall building are measured clearly and accurately in real-time.
The optimum combination predicted via RSM was confirmed through experiment, whereby almost complete removal (99.8%) of Cr (VI) was obtained within 120 h.
Mr Hitchens, 61, said: "Once you assume a creator and a plan, it makes us objects, in a cruel experiment, whereby we are created sick, and commanded to be well.
Maybe it's time we had an Anglo-American crossover experiment, whereby a troubled, unorthodox, sexually omnivorous British bobby traverses the lagoon to work with a male and female duo, and ends up sleeping with both of them – perhaps simultaneously – while on the trail of a serial helicopter thief.
These probes may find potential applications in large-scale proteomic experiments whereby subclasses of proteins may be selectively identified.
To determine numeric values for these coefficients, we execute a computational design of experiments whereby effective elastic properties are obtained using numerical homogenization with the finite element method.
The sceptical chymist; or, Chymico-physical doubts & paradoxes, touching the experiments whereby vulgar spagirists are wont to endeavour to evince their salt, sulphur and mercury, to be the true principles of things.
It offers a basis for safer and cheaper experiments, whereby information from passive tests may be applied to active systems, provided their rates of heat generation are stationary and uniform.
These predictions were verified in experiments whereby sodium hydroxide was added through feed pipes of 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 mm bore to a mixture of hydrochloric acid and ethyl monochloroacetate in a 0.021 m3 stirred tank reactor.
