"exposure quantity" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the amount or level of exposure to something, such as a substance, environment, or situation. One possible example of using this phrase could be: "The study measured the participants' exposure quantity to air pollution over a period of five years." This sentence suggests that the study measured how much the participants were exposed to air pollution during a specific time frame.
Nevertheless potential variability of degree of exposure (i.e. seriousness or severity of exposure, quantity of transmitted blood or contaminated material) was not taken into account.
Effect sizes, a quantitative measure of methylation changes, were calculated between current/former smokers and non-smokers for each CpG site without further discrimination by exposure quantity (effect size = median/mean βcurrent/former smoker – median/mean βnever smoker).
To obtain values that differ between different imputed data sets, we can multiply the interpolated imputed exposure quantity by a random number with a log normal distribution whose variance is obtained from a lognormal fit to the two calculable quantities about which one is interpolating.
It is shown that HZETRN systematically underestimates exposure quantities at high cutoff rigidity.
It is also shown that this fidelity is carried into transport procedures and resulting exposure quantities without sacrificing computational efficiency.
We next examine the distribution of target points used with the deterministic transport code HZETRN (High charge (Z) and Energy TRaNsport) to compute mass averaged exposure quantities.
A summary of round-off error is also given, and the impact of this error on previously predicted exposure quantities is shown.
Climate change may also increase the production of mycotoxins in agricultural systems (Slingo et al. 2005) as well as affect the timing of exposure, distribution, quantity, and quality of aeroallergens (Beggs and Bambrick 2005; Shea et al. 2008).
After 3 or 7 days of exposure, the quantities of absorbed and adsorbed metals were measured with Inductively Coupled Plasma-Optical Emission Spectrometry (ICP-OES).
Exposures including quantity and severity differ between various settings.
To estimate astronaut health risk due to space radiation, one must have the ability to calculate various exposure-related quantities that are averaged over specific organs and tissue types.
