Sentence examples for much larger concentrations from inspiring English sources
Acetylene and methane were the dominant hydrocarbon products and had much larger concentrations later on than the C3 C4 unsaturated hydrocarbons.
To obtain these blue shifts, however, much larger concentrations of DDPA are required than as for DDT.
Depletion of HSA and IgG was to lessen the deviation in dissociation rates caused by their much larger concentrations than other serum proteins; and also to help identify the stronger binders present at lower abundance in serum.
[8b], [8c] The reaction was complete within a few minutes, as compared to several hours for the reaction of the 5-coordinate MnV(O) complex with the same substrate at much larger concentrations.
Generally, the CMC spans over a much larger concentration interval than observed with conventional surfactants.
Semi-quantitative analysis indicates a minor amount of oxidized phosphorus in the passive film formed on Cr87P13, while a much larger concentration of oxidized phosphorus is found in the passive film on Cr72P28 and Cr93P7.
The MM equation is then an approximation (not exact as in steady-state case) to the deterministic kinetics, when substrate is present in much larger concentration than enzyme.
Two individuals showed soil Hg concentrations at the background level, below ca. 100 ng g-1, whereas soil samples surrounding the other five individuals exhibited much larger Hg concentrations.
For example, Huang et al. [15, 16] reported much larger MUP concentrations in M3 extracts of soils fertilized with poultry litter stabilized with alum [(Al2SO4 3·14H2O] than in M3 extracts from soils fertilized with untreated poultry litter.
However, as compared to unfolded proteins, much larger PS concentrations were necessary to obtain peak HPS.
The much larger endotoxin concentrations in dung-burning homes do not appear to be simply a function of the increased PM produced in this type of fuel. Figure 2 illustrates the amount of endotoxin per mass of PM measured in the Nepalese villages and demonstrates that dung-generated smoke tends to contain much more endotoxin than does a similar mass of wood-generated smoke (z = 2.2; p = 0.024).
