Sentence examples for implemented in the device from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, the analysis of cellular esterase heterogeneity of the three types of cells was concurrently implemented in the device as a proof-of-concept experiment.

This type of purely analog RF cancellation calls for N T ×N R canceller circuits to be implemented in the device, one canceller from each transmitter to each receiver.

At normally incident light, the perceived transparency for a reference cell is around 23% and when the photonic crystals herein considered are implemented in the device, τ ν decreases to values ranging between 9 and 17%.

During the follow-up period of the study, significant mechanical improvements were implemented in the device, and a CV of 0.5% could be achieved with the latest device version [ 5, 26].

With this automated PEAarea algorithm implemented in the device, the time needed to find the optimal pacing configuration can be reduced up to 10 15 min, minimizing the programming and the recording periods.

In the next clinical study, we are planning to validate the method; results obtained with the automated PEAarea algorithm implemented in the device will be compared with clinical non-invasive measurements of cardiac performance and CRT outcome (e.g. the 6 min-walk test), at implant and during periodic follow-up (three or six months after implant).

The PQ data obtained from the measurement points are transmitted to a server by UDP/IP communication protocol that is implemented in the FPGA device.

Mercury amalgamation onto a Pd wire provided the best performance in respect to sensitivity and fiber lifetime, but Pd wires could not be implemented in the SPME device due to their poor mechanical characteristics.

Carrier transport through a tunnel barrier was modeled and implemented in the numerical device simulator AFORS-HET, which allows calculating the tunnel current between two semiconductor layers or between a metallic contact and a semiconductor layer.

When implemented in this device, the RPAC assay properly identified Cryptosporidium DNA in 8/10 infected human stool samples.

Concerns about the inherent risks of pulmonary artery catheterization have driven the development of less invasive devices for monitoring CO [ 1] of which calibrated arterial pulse-contour analysis (PCCO) as implemented in the PiCCO™-device (Pulsion Medical Systems, Munich, Germany) has become increasingly popular [ 2].