Sentence examples for insulated sample from inspiring English sources

A small, uniform, thermally insulated sample initially at constant temperature receive a short pulse of energy at front surface and the transient temperature of the back surface is recorded to evaluate the thermal diffusivity.

Results demonstrate that the optimal coating strategy allows unique pulsed-voltage atom probe analysis and 3D imaging of biological and insulated samples.

Finite element electrostatic simulations of coated atom probe specimens were performed, which suggest remarkable improvement in uniform voltage distribution and subsequent field evaporation of the insulated samples with a metallic coating of approximately 10 nm thickness.

Coating of insulating sample with IL is useful for providing electronic conductivity to the samples like metal or carbon coating by vacuum vapor deposition.

We have evaluated the accuracy of the heat capacity option of a Quantum Design physical property measurement system (PPMS) by measuring the heat capacity of various types of conducting and insulating samples over the temperature range from (2 to 300) K.

The thickness of the tissue sections used is normally 10 20 μm: thin sections can be very fragile and difficult to manipulate, whereas thicker sections need longer to dry and, because they are insulating samples, can adversely affect the performance of the mass analyzer (Caldwell and Caprioli 2005).

Severe charging occurs at the initial time stage and the insulating sample on the metal target holder distorts the local plasma sheath leading to complicated implantation dynamics.

In the case of a TiN sample, the radial temperature gradient in the sample was much larger compared to the temperature gradient in an electrically insulating ZrO2 sample.

ToF SIMS is a powerful tool that allows very precise measurements, as well as a detailed reconstruction of ion distribution, but its application on insulating samples might be difficult because of the charging effect of ion bombardment.

The flood gun was used on all analysis although it was only needed on the more insulating samples to maintain charge neutrality.

The most imperative factors that were considered during charge measurements were loss of secondary electrons, loss of scattered particles, and charge build up in insulating samples.