Sentence examples for measuring its concentration from inspiring English sources

Another experiment involved adding a dye to the system and measuring its concentration to quantify advection over short and long periods of time.

The case study was designed to monitor the fate of the fungicide pyrimethanil, by measuring its concentration in the greenhouse air, on the different surfaces of greenhouse, and on the leaves of the tomato crop for several days after application.

To assess the release of angiogenin into peritoneal fluid in women with and without endometriosis by measuring its concentration with reference to disease stage, presence of red lesions, and phase of the menstrual cycle.

An extensive measurement campaign was performed in this subway system in order to characterise the airborne particulate matter (PM) measuring its concentration and investigating its variability, both inside trains and on platforms, in two different seasonal periods (warmer and colder), to better understand the main factors controlling it, and therefore the way to improve air quality.

Some acids are stronger than others, and in 1909, Sørensen proposed that we could quanitify how acidic or alkaline a substance was by measuring its concentration of hydrogen ions.

And the detection of solute transport in soils is commonly achieved by applying a chemical tracer to the soil surface and measuring its concentration over time at a certain depth to produce a breakthrough curve (BTC) (Haws and Das 2004).

However, because the odor-causing molecules have not been unequivocally identified (see Table 1), it is not possible to measure its concentration in urine; it is reasonable to assume that odorant production varies from individual to individual, and people with urine that does not have a detectable odor may produce it, albeit at a low concentration.

We therefore measured its concentration in each group/time point, and also related it to the three categories - death, partial renal recovery/dialysis, complete renal recovery - in order to draw more sophisticated conclusions about ATP_CD4.

The MRI enhancing effect of the PS can be used to measure its concentration.

The Stanford device might function as a practical "potalyzer" because it can quickly detect not just the presence of THC in a person's saliva, but also measure its concentration.

While it is well established that ATP is an ubiquitous extracellular messenger, simple and reliable techniques to measure its concentration in the interstitium are missing.