Sentence examples for large susceptibility from inspiring English sources

However, currently available MEMS gyroscopes have suffered from a low mechanical Q-factor due to atmospheric viscosity, production difficulties due to the demand for a three-dimensional construction-suspended mechanical structure, and a large susceptibility to external shock and vibration.

Activation of the optic nerve was less likely to be detected because of known large susceptibility artifacts at the base of the brain.

It is possible that these images are affected by distortion, but, at 0 and 1 cm, the transducer was close enough to the sample that the large susceptibility artefacts prevented accurate measurement, hiding a significant proportion of the gel outline.

These temporal lobe activations, particularly the ventral temporal regions, are usually not observed in fMRI studies during auditory and visual oddball tasks, likely the result of large susceptibility artifacts in that region.

If the contrast-enhancing lesion was smaller than 2 cm or the contrast enhancement is located in areas with large susceptibility differences, for example, the basal forebrain or the anterior temporal lobes, a single voxel (SV) technique was performed (TR/TE: 2000/35 msec, minimal volume: 1 cm).

The magnetization behavior of these particles above a certain temperature, i.e., the blocking temperature, is identical to that of atomic paramagnets (superparamagnetism) except that large susceptibilities and, thus, an extremely large moment are involved [46].

Its use is demonstrated by designing AlxGa1−xAs quantum wells intended for resonant third harmonic generation with ℏω=116 meV pump photon energy, the objective being the largest susceptibility achievable with the chosen material system.

However, larger needles cause larger susceptibility artifacts on MR images.

Because the screening of candidate genes within the larger susceptibility intervals generally focuses on genes associated with immune cell function or inflammatory responses, a potential selection bias may be introduced into the screening process.

However, larger susceptibility-induced image distortions and signal intensity losses, stronger blurring artifacts, and more pronounced motion artifacts degraded the image quality at 3.0 T [ 47].

The permeability μ is often used for ferromagnetic materials such as iron that have a large magnetic susceptibility dependent on the field and the previous magnetic state of the sample; permeability is defined by the equation B = μH.