Sentence examples for reduced oxygen content from inspiring English sources

The lower dec/hyd ratio for CVO compared to the other results with Pt catalyst is due to the strongly reduced oxygen content of the CVO [36, 37].

Furthermore, the reduced oxygen content and N 1s peak observed by the X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy analysis of graphene sheets confirmed the reduction reaction and presence of adsorbed oxidation product on the surface of graphene sheets.

A diminished oxygen delivery can also result from a reduced oxygen content of the blood.

Maternal smoking would normally lead to the pre-placental type of this classification, in which there is reduced oxygen content in maternal blood.

Dave and Shah (1997) used ascorbic acid additive as oxygen scavenger to make the environment more conducive, i.e., with reduced oxygen content and redox potential, for these microaerophilic (Lactobacillus acidophilus) or strictly anaerobic (Bifidobacterium ssp).

In addition to diabetes-induced pseudohypoxia, reduced oxygen content in inspired air increased the pyruvate-to-lactate and pyruvate-to-alanine formation accompanied by a reduced NAD+/NADH ratio.

The key steps include production of purified TiO2 with controlled sizes and morphologies, Mg reduction in the presence of hydrogen to form porous TiH2, heat treatment to close the pores, and Ca de-oxygenation to reduce oxygen content to less than 0.15 wt%.

Addition of alcohols (such as methanol, ethanol, and propanol) lowers the dielectric constant of the solvent mixture and significantly lowers its critical values (temperature and pressure) as well as reduces oxygen content of the product biocrude [ 22– 22].

26 Thus, living in higher altitude may have resulted in a fall of arterial oxygen content and reduced oxygen tissue delivery.

Moreover, smoking during pregnancy was found to exacerbate the impact of alcohol on health outcomes as exposure to tobacco smoke causes reduced blood oxygen content, reduced blood flow and decreased levels of growth stimulating nutrients [ 26, 27].

Regardless of the acclimatisation strategy employed, reduced oxygen availability at altitude, resulting in low arterial partial pressure for oxygen (PaO2) and low arterial oxygen content (CaO2), markedly reduces aerobic performance of players from sea-level. 2 Thus, even acute exposure to altitude triggers a multifaceted response.