"laboratory application" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the use or implementation of knowledge or techniques learned in a laboratory setting. Example: The scientists presented their latest laboratory application of nanotechnology in a paper published in a top scientific journal.
A laboratory application of a predictive control approach is presented in this paper.
Two different deposition systems both for industry as well as for laboratory application distinguished in shape and volume of the recipient were used for the experiments.
We show that VLR antibodies detect their antigens with high specificity and can be used in various standard laboratory application techniques.
The virtual laboratory application is built primarily as an educational tool for distance learning, but these types of applications can be extended, with some considerations, to industrial process control.
LabView and data acquisition boards are used in the server-side for the remote laboratory application, Easy Java Simulations for the client-side interface of both the virtual and the remote laboratory, and Moodle for the web environment.
In the laboratory, application of 'inflammatory soup' causes increased trigeminal sensitisation and increased responsiveness so that dural afferents can be strongly activated by mechanical and other stimuli that initially had evoked little or no response.
Vaccinia virus (VV) is a useful expression vector for many laboratory applications.
Simulation results are given to illustrate the aforementioned numerical strategies with laboratory applications.
Tubing and various vessels of fused quartz have important laboratory applications, and quartz fibres are employed in extremely sensitive weighing devices.
Due to the generation of high turbulent dissipation and, thus, intensive mixing of two colliding liquid flows CIJMs are widely used in laboratory applications.
However, the method is constrained to laboratory applications as it requires the continuation of the test until the specimen surpasses the level of maximum admissible damage.
