Sentence examples for frequency employed from inspiring English sources

Repeated magnetic pulses (repetitive TMS: rTMS) are able to induce long lasting plastic effects that last also after the end of the train and differ depending of the stimulation frequency employed: low frequencies (≤1 Hz) reduce while high frequencies (>1 Hz) increase cortical excitability.

At the highest frequency employed in this study (150 kHz, see below) this is less than 0.25th of the wavelength.

We evaluated the perceptual status of rotated speech with many rotation frequencies; the frequency employed here was the best compromise we could find between "non-speechiness" and the constraints imposed by low-pass filtering (to preserve speech information in the rotated waveform).

The frequency employed here was selected in this range and with a value that excluded any harmonic effects from possible interference signals in the nicu.

Was this high frequency employed as a way to induce LTP phenomena in the hippocampus or as a tool to enhance cortical excitability and facilitate learning behavior leading then to functional and anatomical modulations of the hippocampus?

So as to derive the total number of labeled neurons for each pathway (see Supplementary Table 3), we used the observed counts generated by the frequency employed to estimate the expected number of neurons for 1 in 3 sections reserved for counting.

Most of these accelerators operate at frequencies of about 200 MHz lower than the frequencies employed in linear electron accelerators, owing to the lower velocity of the heavier protons.

The liquid feed crossflow velocities employed were 0.38, 0.72 and 0.99 m s−1, while sparging frequencies employed were: 0, 0.5, 1 and 2 min−1 as well as studies with continuous gas injection.

It is shown that CGC system allows the effective range of frequencies employed in the measurement of broadband acoustic energy attenuation in the trabecular bone to be doubled in comparison to the standard 0.5 MHz pulse transmission.

Additionally, and in order to facilitate the comparison between simulated and recorded data, we repeated this procedure for the same steady-state stimulation frequencies employed in Experiment 2 (ranging from 7.7 to 20 rev/s).

Stimulation frequencies employed here (35 40 Hz) were intermediate between those reported as clinically optimal in previous studies, namely 15 25 Hz (Stefani et al., 2007; Ferraye et al., 2009) and 60 Hz (Moro et al., 2010).