Sentence examples for mass to yield from inspiring English sources

We were not able to determine the elemental variability between individual granules as the granules have too low a mass to yield solutions of appropriate volume and concentration for analysis on our ICP-OES.

This system can be tuned by selecting the shell thickness, spring stiffness and added mass to yield desired quasi-static effective properties making it a candidate element for graded index sonic crystals.

However, the method is not useful for decaying chemical species unless the decay rate constant is known in advance, because the intensity curves at all times must be scaled to the known injected mass to yield concentrations.

Rather than quantitating as absolute yields, component peaks within pyrograms can be interpreted quantitatively for estimating ratios between pools of components (e.g. S/G ratios) using, either peak area or fractional peak area [ 40, 43, 44] as is done in this work or peak area divided by its corresponding molar mass to yield an approximate relative "molar abundance" [ 41, 42, 45].

In other words, all response data obtained at low doses may be combined, regardless of mass, to yield one data set that allows R m/ M c and R0 to be determined with a statistical significance that will be markedly improved compared with the analysis of data for one response parameter only.

The REA is coupled with a set of equations of conservation of heat and mass transfer to yield the spatial reaction engineering approach (S-REA).

The REA is combined with a set of equations of conservation of heat and mass transfer to yield the S-REA (spatial reaction engineering approach) to model these processes.

The first analysis compared the fracture rate in patients with bariatric surgery with that in control patients (with the same body mass index), to yield an estimate of the relative risk of fracture in bariatric surgery patients (stratified by type of fracture and type of bariatric surgical technique).

It is from this type of structure that count-classifiers may have arisen, originally replacing the second noun (in structures where there was a noun rather than a mass-classifier) to yield Noun – Number – Classifier.

This study uses a combination of empirical observations and an analysis of mass transfer behaviour to yield new insights into the mechanism of microwave assisted extraction.

From the characterization of TAM-2 strain we conclude that selection of strains by the reduction of optical cell density is a viable strategy to improve the light diffusion properties of the mass culture and to yield a higher productivity.