Sentence examples for much lower area from inspiring English sources

Its straightforward "XOR" encoder and one-step majority-voting decoder provide much lower area and higher speed compared with conventional ECCs, and its modular codec structure allows adaptive error correction capability according to the system requirement.

(d) mixing proportions based on the number of trees result in much lower area proportions/requirements for the species with smaller crowns when mixed with a species with larger crown.

Finally, the much lower area ratio A E/A s = 0.05 implies that the angle-selective solar absorber illustrated in Figure 1 would serve as a sort of thermal concentrator, thus allowing for much less thermophotovoltaic area to be used compared to previous designs in the literature.

This difference in binding probability is reflected by the much lower area of the unbinding force distribution function in the presence of streptavidin (dashed gray line in Figure 3D), as compared to the condition with no streptavidin (solid line).

Other anthropometric variables, including weight for age z-score, length/height for age z-score, and weight for length/height z-score were also highly associated with postdischarge mortality but had much lower areas under the ROC curve.

In contrast, Soriani et al. [24] measured the surface area by confocal microscopy of rhodamine-phalloidin stained platelets, and reported a much lower surface area (approximately 8 µm2).

Table 14 shows that Al-SBA-15 had a much lower surface area than expected for mesoporous materials (>1,000 m2 g−1), which can be explained in two ways.

Graphene as the novel material in CDI research showed good deionization performance than activated carbon powder, even with a much lower surface area.

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.

The same Whitacker's Almanacks were analysed using PDMS strips and the same VOCs were detected however this method of collection was less sensitive (as expected due to a much lower surface area and lack of stationary phase).

Compared with the MCM samples (c) and (d), MCM samples (b) had much lower surface area (356 m2/g) and porous volume (0.175 cm3/g), which were calcined at 550 °C for 1 h without ZnCl2 impregnation.