Sentence examples for fame solution from inspiring English sources

We injected 1 µl of each FAME solution in an Agilent Technologies 6890N GC Network System with a 7683 series injector and coupled to an electronic impact-mass spectrometry detector (EI-MS; 5973N MSD; Agilent Technologies).

The same FAME solution was used for the analysis of both fatty acid composition and c9, t11-CLA, enabling the direct comparison of quantitative data and eliminating differences in sample preparation.

Fatty acid methyl ester (FAME) preparation: A reagent solution was prepared by adding 20 µl of a 2M TMS diazomethane solution (Aldrich) to 1 ml of analytical grade dichloromethane (B&J).

Equivalent volumes of the resulting solution of FAMEs and MAMEs were subjected to TLC using silica gel plates (5735 silica gel 60F254; Merck, Darmstadt, Germany), developed in petroleum ether-acetone (95∶5).

The quantification of biodiesel yield was elaborated by fitting the results in a standard curve made with different solutions containing a FAME standard of known concentration.

"When I was a teenager I thought that money, fame and success would be the solution to everything," says Michael Jones.

If on any occasion the model system is over-determined, FAME will relay the solver's message that the solution status is 'infeasible' and additionally issues a warning to the user.

Samples were spiked with 0.10 μL of a retention time standard solution consisting of fatty acid methyl esters (FAMEs) and an internal standard of nonadecanoic acid methyl ester dissolved in dimethylformamide.

In addition, FAME can minimize the sum of absolute fluxes of an FBA solution, which leads to results that are more biologically relevant, as it can reduce complex loops in FBA solutions to their underlying net fluxes.

After incubation at 85 °C for 5 min, 200 μL saturated aqueous solution of NaCl was added and the resulting FAMEs were extracted with 300 μL hexane.

Fatty acid methyl esters (FAME) were obtained by dissolving each sample in 1.8 ml of a solution containing methanolic HCl (3 M) and toluene (80 20, v/v), based on a method published by Lepage and Roy (1986).