Sentence examples for quantified a mean from inspiring English sources

Since the array contains 600 negative control spots (random synthetic 60 mer probes without known homology to biological DNA sequences), we quantified a mean background hybridization signal for the Cy-3 and Cy-5 channels separately by taking the average intensity of these spots per channel for all microarrays and calculating the overall average intensity for the red and the green channel.

At the highest concentration of smoke tested, which corresponds to a dilution airflow of 0.5 L/min, we were able to quantify a mean particulate deposition of 5.9 ± 0.36 μg/cm2 over a 24 minute exposure.

Black carbon is a strong warming agent expressed by its global warming potential (GWP): For fossil fuel emissions, Jacobson[52] quantifies a mean BC-GWP of 1,870 for the 100-year horizon and a GWP of 4,470 for the 20-year horizon, respectively.

The ERN was quantified by a mean amplitude measure (20 100 ms) for frontocentral electrodes (averaged across electrodes FC1, FC2, Fz, Cz).

The DMG devices proved to be capable to absorb free copper ions from an aqueous solution, which could be accurately quantified with a mean recovery of 99% and a repeatability of 7% (mean relative uncertainty).

In the variety of Ipomoea Rubrocerulea the active compound had been quantified around a mean value of 0.011%, while in the mix the found value was still lower (around 0.006%) (Table 1).

Each band was quantified by a mean pixel value after subtraction of background.

For flow cytometry, the EGFP fluorescence intensity was quantified as a mean fluorescence intensity (MFI) value for each co-transfection condition sampled in triplicate.

Perturbing the time series data causes only a small change of the quality of the inferred networks, which is quantified by a mean data-error of 0.237 with a variance of 0.007.

We can quantify a particle's mean (average) lifetime, its possible decay pathways, the probabilities associated with each one, etc.

Vulnerability functions quantify a component's mean damage or function loss as a value relative to total impact or as an economic cost as a function of hazard intensity.