Sentence examples for measurement of samples from inspiring English sources

However, small scale ethanol fermentations have been measured by Raman spectroscopy, both through periodic removal and measurement of samples [ 10] and continuous monitoring of nano-scale reactions with in situ measurement [ 5].

For the present study, a cantilever magnetometer was used that enables measurement of samples with a volume up to 64 mm3.

Simulations show that once membrane material and thickness are chosen, oxygen supply rate still provides sufficient flexibility to allow the measurement of samples spanning a very wide range of organic matter concentrations.

In contrast to the existing DSC methods wherein thermal contact resistance usually leads to great deviation in thermal conductivity measurement of samples, the method described in this work minimizes the effect of thermal contact resistance.

The strength development and healing of symmetric and asymmetric interfaces of amorphous cyclic olefin copolymers (COC) was studied by assessment of diffusion and lap-shear strength measurement of samples bonded at different temperatures, pressures and healing times.

TKD in a scanning electron microscope has significantly better spatial resolution than conventional EBSD, enabling routine characterization of nanocrystalline materials and allowing effective measurement of samples that have undergone severe plastic deformation.

The frequency scan of the PE signal provides the direct and absolute thermal diffusivity measurement of sample [20].

As mentioned above, the XPS measurement of GdBCO films with different thicknesses is equivalent to the XPS depth profiling measurement of sample F2100.

In addition, the use of large samples is advantageous for precise measurement of sample volume, although the maximum attainable pressure would be somewhat limited.

Bartlett's Test of Sphericity (BTS) and the Kaiser-Meyer-Olkin (KMO) measurement of sample adequacy were used to verify the appropriateness of factor analysis.

This could also be caused by the noise in the data as a result of the indirect measurement of sampling effort (i.e. citation counts) being used.