Sentence examples for mass than expected from inspiring English sources

This spot migrated with a lower molecular mass than expected for full-length PKM.

MALDI-TOF MS analysis of the antimicrobial fractions eluted from RP-FPLC revealed the existence of peptide fragments of lower and higher molecular mass than expected.

Some of these were identified from more than one spot; some with approximately equal molecular masses but different isoelectric points and some from spots with lower molecular mass than expected for full-length protein.

This spot exhibited a lower molecular mass than expected for the full-length protein, and WB analysis was only able to show the fragment levels that were too low to be quantified.

More recently, a new full-length ApoC11 (6721.6 Da) and its truncated isoform ApoC11′ (6520.0 Da), each around 90 Da higher in mass than expected (ApoC1, 6631 Da, and ApoC1′, 6432 Da), were detected in a CAD cohort [ 85].

If the study mother had smoked prenatally, there were no consistent associations between the child's body composition with the history of the paternal grandmother's smoking [PGM+M+ vs. PGM−M+], but some indication that if the maternal grandmother had smoked prenatally [MGM+M+ vs. MGM−M+] the girls had slightly lower fat, lean, and bone mass than expected from the factors taken into account.

Astronomers already have good estimates of Pluto's mass, and so the larger volume than expected means that Pluto must be less dense than we thought and probably contains more ice beneath the surface.

In addition, electrochemical quartz crystal microbalance revealed that the increase of the Cu mass was higher than expected from Faraday's law with the CuSO4/H2SO4 solution.

In addition, children and adolescents with ADHD had a higher body mass index (BMI) than expected for the age- and gender-specific group.

The high frictional ratio of full-length Sirt1 is likely the reason why SEC analysis yielded an apparent molecular mass much higher than expected for a monomer.

The degree of control in the RAFT mechanism and the establishment of the fragmentation equilibrium incorporating MA are discussed for styrene and for p-substituted styrenes, in relation to experimental copolymerizations producing molar masses somewhat higher than expected.