Sentence examples for extensive density from inspiring English sources

Particularly, radiation coalescence of copper-enriched precipitates and extensive density increase of dislocation loops was observed.

Ligand effects in surface reactivity are discussed on the basis of extensive density functional theory calculations.

In this study, by virtue of extensive density functional theory (DFT) calculations, the favored reaction mechanism in the system is identified.

In order to understand the origin of the unusual selectivity of butenes over gold catalysts, we performed extensive density functional calculations and microkinetic modeling in the current work.

An extensive density functional theory and time dependent DFT study of these sensitizers was performed, investigating the electronic structures and optical properties of the complexes in presence of solvent.

In this study, we performed extensive density functional theory calculations to evaluate the mechanical properties of 11 different graphene allotropes, comprising structures with solely sp2 hybridized bonds and both sp and sp2 hybridized bonds.

The risk factor used was the presence of extensive densities in the breast tissue on mammography, which has been found by several investigators to be strongly associated with risk of breast cancer.

Similar to the results of the study conducted by Li and coworkers [ 11] described above, breast tissue from women with extensive densities had a greater nuclear area and a larger stained area of collagen.

The dominant negative anomaly found in the seismic models indicates extensive crustal density decrease by volume extension under the influence of the ocean mass redistribution [ Han et al., 2006, 2013; de Linage et al., 2009; Broerse et al., 2011; Cambiotti et al., 2011].

Postmenopausal women have consistently been found to have less extensive mammographic density than premenopausal women, and a longitudinal study of the effects of the menopause on mammographic density [ 12] showed that percentage density was reduced by about 8% on average over the menopause.

Although less than 5% of unselected breast cancer patients have a BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation, extensive mammographic density is common among women with breast cancer, and estimates of attributable risk show that densities in more than 50% of the breast may account for about a third of all breast cancers (Byrne et al, 1995; Boyd et al, 2007).