Sentence examples for filled with target from inspiring English sources

The electrochemical cell was filled with target catecholamine hormone solution, and the fabricated sensor was tested in random mixtures of catecholamine hormone targets (L-tyrosine, L-DOPA, and DA), concentrations (5 μM-10 mM), and scan rate 1-1000 mV/s).

Sections were rehydrated in descending concentrations of ethanol washes for 3 5 min each (2 × 100%, 95%, 70 %, 50), incubated in Coplin jars filled with Target Retrieval Solution (Dako) in 95–99°C water bath for 30 min, cooled at RT for 20 min and then washed in PBS, three times at 5 min each.

If a target column exists in the node table, all values in the column will be overwritten with the target identifiers; otherwise, a new column will be created and filled with the target identifiers.

The gas-sensing performance of the CNT-Pd sensor was evaluated using a 250-ml test chamber pumped down to 10-3 Torr and filled with a target gas diluted in argon.

After all, how do you keep Batman on the side of angels when most players wreak chaos if you hand them a car, weapons and a city filled with NPC targets.

The four smallest spheres were filled with a target-to-background ratio (TBR) of 4 1.

The four smallest spheres were filled with a target-to-background ratio (TBR) of 8 1 (first set of scans) and 4 1 (second set of scans).

[11C]erlotinib was synthesized by reacting 6-O-desmethyl-erlotinib with [11C]CH3I (Fig. 2), which was produced either from [11C]CO2 (target filled with N2 + 1% O2) or directly from [11C]CH4 (target filled with N2 + 10% H2).

Then a large-scale model of a subgrade filled with lightweight foam concrete with target density of 650 kg/m3 is established to determine its long-term performance under cyclic dynamic loads.

It will use 192 lasers to fire light beams through a complicated array of mirrors and amplifiers to pulverize a tiny target filled with hydrogen fuel.

In general [15O] is produced using a cyclotron that accelerates deuterons onto a target filled with 14N2 with a trace of oxygen.