Sentence examples for mass derived from from inspiring English sources
The ToF-ACSM data at Jungfraujoch represents most of the time >80% of the total submicrometer particle mass derived from the SMPS data67.
The CE is estimated yearly from a correlation study with the particle mass derived from the number size distribution measurements, taking into account black carbon concentrations, measured separately at SMR. Organic aerosol mass is verified via comparison with a semi-continuous organic carbon/elemental carbon analyzer71 (Sunset Laboratory Inc.).
Mercury's mass derived from pulsar timing was off by only 0.1%.
The mass derived from the dispersed light at the center of the peak is 121 kDa, a little higher than expected (117 kDa for the trimer).
The acceleration and velocity of the sliding mass were estimated using the total mass derived from topographic observations before and after the landslide.
The diatomaceous deposits and the predominance of the high-nutrient indicator Reticulofenestra spp. (small type) (Fig. 6 (d)) indicate that the primary productivity of the water mass derived from the northern strait during the Pliocene was high.
Polar air masses derived from areas close to Iceland and tropical masses from the Azores bring, respectively, very different conditions of temperature and humidity and produce different climatic effects as they move eastward.
At lower A_V, the ratio of H2 column density to CO emissivity scales as A_V-2.8 This explains the discrepancy observed in low metallicity systems between cloud masses derived from CO observations and other techniques.
Schwannomas (or neurilemmomas) of the tongue are benign, usually solitary, encapsulated masses derived from Schwann cells.
The dynamic analysis in FLAC3D is based on the explicit finite difference scheme to solve the full equations of motion, using lumped grid point masses derived from the real density of surrounding zones [11].
Typically, masses derived from peptides belonging to these background proteins do not affect conventional searches.
