Sentence examples for more effective oxygen from inspiring English sources

The model developed will help to design more effective oxygen addition systems through micro-bubbling for wine fermentation tanks.

Catalytic fast pyrolysis results in more effective oxygen removal from the bio-oil in the form of water, and resulting in lower yields of the organic fraction.

However, a more effective oxygen handling, as indicated by a lower ratio between consumed oxygen and reabsorbed sodium, instead suggested less renal tubular damage and replacement of pathologically reduced renal NO levels in the PDNO group.

We also found that the O2 molecule gains very small amount of electron charges from the surface, which, together with a stronger adsorption energy, may attribute to a more effective oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) site as compared with pure graphene.

The high S/ V of such microchambers provides more effective oxygen supply and prevents dilution of secreted molecules.

Since the activity of HIF-1 is regulated by two oxygen-dependent hydroxylation events, the PHDs have been shown to be more effective as oxygen sensors than the FIH-1 according to the differences between FIH and PHDs in their Michaelis constant values for oxygen and inhibition by 2-oxoglutarate analogs [ 17].

The results show a much lower surface area and a slower oxygen diffusion rate for coatings of set B, indicating that these coatings have a denser structure and therefore are more effective as oxygen barriers.

Encouragingly, the efficacy of ADPM06, which has been shown to be a more effective singlet oxygen generator than ADPM01, remains acceptable even under hypoxic conditions, implying a more efficient use of the limited supply of oxygen.

The increase in the corrosion rate of α-brass in time is shown to be the result of slow oxygen reduction on the alloy surface and the formation during the corrosion process of Cu+ ions which are oxidized to Cu2+ ions by oxygen, these ions being more effective depolarisers than oxygen.

Conclusion A novel strategy of preoxygenation adding apnoeic high-flow oxygen to NIV to perform orotracheal intubation in hypoxaemic patients is more effective at reducing oxygen desaturation in comparison to the reference-method using NIV alone.

The recently invented high-flow nasal cannula (HFNC) system, which is used in respiratory therapy, is easier than noninvasive positive-pressure ventilation (NPPV) and is more effective than conventional oxygen therapies [1, 2].