Sentence examples for measure the gradient from inspiring English sources
Dynamic light scattering experiments were used to measure the gradient diffusion coefficient of the electrostatically stabilised protein bovine serum albumin (BSA).
Most of these communications are beyond the scope of Clarke's collection, but the serious devotee of "In Cold Blood" would like to see them anyway, if only to measure the gradient of the slippery slope that Capote rolled down toward "Handcarved Coffins" (1980), a superfictionalized "nonfiction account" of another American crime he'd heard about from Alvin Dewey.
A similar problem exists for the deviation value δ that is used to measure the gradient.
The Lemniscate's (k) value is used to measure the gradient of the (Chorley et al. 1957).
We performed an experiment with a 2 m long probe near the recorded maximum H2 concentration to measure the gradient of the H2 concentration.
It is technically challenging to quantitatively measure the gradient profiles of CCL19 and CCL21 in vivo, especially considering the low amount of CCL19 in LNs, and so far there is no published data available.
This will be done by a constellation of three satellites, where two will fly at lower altitude, measuring the gradient of the magnetic field, and one satellite will fly at higher altitude.
Measuring the gradient of the field is more informative than just a single value; measuring how that gradient changes gives you even more information.
On the other hand, ES measures the gradient difference at edge boundaries, to measure blurring.
Some of the information includes fall line analysis, usually considered the fastest way down a mountain and determined by the line a ball would roll if rolled down the trail; slope analysis, which measures the gradient of each potential trail; and a snow analysis, which maps the snow collection each trail may have and how winds and weather patterns change the snow pack.
Single turnover rate constants were calculated by measuring the gradient of ln (cut junction/uncut junction) against time in minutes by linear regression.
