Sentence examples for much smaller concentration from inspiring English sources

Only traces of the anomalies are revealed in aged crystals, due to the much smaller concentration of mobile obstacles.

Consequently, oxygen vacancies are expected to be generated underneath the interfacial layer according to Eq. 1, although a much smaller concentration of vacancies is expected compared to the Ti/TiO2 interface [6].

It is possible that the presence of glycitein, albeit at a much smaller concentration, could have contributed to a combinatorial effect on metastasis.

Interestingly, while a change in the response type was observed most frequently in response to changes in the Co-Smad concentration, switches could be achieved with much smaller concentration changes when the receptor or R-Smad concentration were varied.

Also, protein binding in medium (possibly trapping 90%) and restricted cellular uptake, possibly by competition from other amino acids in the culture medium, suggest that a much smaller concentration enters the cells.

The initial surveys of whole tissues from blue crabs showed that an abundant Unidentified Phosphorus Compound (UPC) was highly concentrated in the male's gill with much smaller concentrations found in the hepatopancreas and muscle tissues.

However, because methane is present in much smaller concentrations (compared to carbon dioxide), its aggregate effect is less.

However, studies like the one at Purdue suggest there are health risks at much smaller concentrations, and other studies suggest those risks rise as exposures grow.

He said the equipment used by SoCalGas was capable of detecting the chemical at concentrations at 5 parts per billion – while the human nose is sensitive to mercaptan at much smaller concentrations of 0.1 parts per billion.

As evidence mounts that lead can affect children at much smaller concentrations than doctors had previously thought, some researchers and politicians say they are coming to believe that the final chapter of lead's toxic legacy may prove much harder to write than it once seemed.

Vacancies and interstitials can also be produced in diamond by plastic deformation, though in much smaller concentrations.