'experimental burden' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used when describing the amount of work or effort required by someone, or an organization, in carrying out an experiment or research. For example, "This new drug trial meant a great experimental burden was placed upon the research team."
Optimal Experiment Design (OED) techniques enable limiting the experimental burden.
Estimations using only the driving point frequency response functions are emphasized, since they would ease the experimental burden.
SFF processes dramatically expand the number of design possibilities and significantly increase the experimental burden placed on tissue engineers in terms of time and cost.
To identify the model parameters, full factorial designs are often used, in spite of the high experimental burden and cost related to this method.
When these values are far from the optimal ones, poor quality experiments are achieved or several steps are required resulting in a large experimental burden.
The results show how training the network making use of inputs that are uncorrelated and distributed over the entire engine operating domain allows improving model generalization and reducing the experimental burden.
This success must be attributed in large part to its ability to account for many experimental observations, but substantial contributors to this success were also its undeniable elegance, and the limited experimental burdens it imposed.
S100A6 is found in serum in concentrations that correlate with experimental tumor burden and with clinical disease stage.
It can be challenging for the modeler to efficiently solicit biological and pharmacological input (scientific and experimental) without burdening the pharmacologist with mathematical and modeling details.
In the study body weight of experimental animals, tumor burden, tumor multiplicity, and tumor volume of breast were determined.
The wound area and bacterial burden experimental outcomes also appeared to be dose dependent (Fig. 3, 4, and 6).
