Sentence examples for integral ratio from inspiring English sources

On (010) faces, the relative dimensions of the pit edges are related to an integral ratio of unit cell dimensions for the three types of pit observed.

The vertical region temperature was measured by using a thermocouple tree, and the integral ratio method was used to calculate the smoke layer thickness.

Gay Lussac discovered experimentally that when gases combine chemically they do so in volumes that bear an integral ratio to each other and to the volume of the resulting compound if gaseous, provided that all volumes are estimated at the same temperature and pressure.

Peak integral ratio of PEG chains and alkyl chains of DSPE-PEGs in the NMR spectra linearly decreased to zero with the increase of SWCNH quantity, indicating that the adsorption of DSPE-PEGs on SWCNH was virtually irreversible.

The mole ratio of hydrophilic block to hydrophobic block (mPEG/PCL) in mPEG-Pep-PCL copolymer was about 0.63 based on the integral ratio of -CH2-O (4.044 ppm) in PCL segment to -CH2-CH2-O (3.5 ppm) in mPEG segment from 1H NMR measurement.

Similarly, the masseter integral ratio of NREM and REM sleep was significantly increased in the VGLUT2 deleted group when compared to the control group (1.28±0.04 vs 0.96±0.11 in control, p = 0.034; Fig. 7C).

Figure 7 Integral ratios of Zn-O bondings were calculated from the oxygen signals of the XPS spectra.

At age 1 month their diastolic function reached the level of term infants with the exception of early and atrial integral ratios and atrial filling fraction.

The presence of these peaks, along with their integral ratios, indicate that the amidation reaction has taken place successfully to give the N-benzoyl dithieno[3,2-b 2′,3′-d]pyrrole dithieno[3,2-b 2′,3′-d]pyrrole dithieno[3,2-b 2′,3′-d]pyrrole

Results: After birth, the early velocity, early integral, early filling fraction, early and atrial velocity ratios, and early and atrial integral ratios were lower in the preterm than in the term infants (P <.01).

If two elements combine together in more than one way to form compounds, as is the case with the various oxides of nitrogen and carbon, for example, then Daltonian atomism predicts that the weights of one of the elements in each compound, relative to a fixed weight of the second, will bear simple integral ratios to each other.