Lymphocytes in the tumor were also measured by high-power light microscopy and the counts corrected for volume using the standard correction for microscopic depth of field.
At 22, Tombaugh had been making his own telescopes for years in a root cellar on his father's Kansas farm (where the air was cool and still enough to allow for the correction of microscopic flaws in the mirrors he polished by hand).
To date, such closures have typically relied on an isotropic interphase momentum exchange coefficient by applying a drag correction factor to the microscopic drag closures commonly used in resolved simulations.
Wiping with a circular motion parallel to the direction the data are laid down can create microscopic blemishes over the Hamming error-correction codes.
The various equilibria for such a ditopic system are related to one another by K m (microscopic association constant), α (cooperativity factor), and statistical correction factors and/or EM (effective molarity).
Initially, atmospheric correction and noise reduction of the MIR microscopic imaging and mapping data were performed by using the OPUS 6.5 software (Bruker).
JCM participated of animals' treatment, of microscopic analyzes of the ventral prostate, and of writing the manuscript and its correction.
ELISA results n = 2 (30, 30 min end-point chemotaxis quantification and microscopic quantification of MCETs n = 6 were analysed using t-test with Welsh correction to compare uninfected control and infection conditions in the corresponding time point.
Correction: September 8, 2004, Wednesday An article on Aug. 30 about new security portals that can detect microscopic traces of explosives as people pass through included an erroneous price from General Electric, the manufacturer, for the model at the Statue of Liberty, known as EntryScan 3. It costs $132,000, not $40,000.
Correction: February 10 , 2001 Saturday An article yesterday about a tiny force in quantum mechanics that could be used in future microscopic devices referred incorrectly in some copies to the size of the force measured when two metal plates were placed within one 40-thousandth of an inch of each other.
