Sentence examples for resolution microscope from inspiring English sources

While fractal exponents convey information on space filling characteristics of the pattern, prefractal coefficients represent the investigated soil property as seen through a higher resolution microscope.

Close examination of nonpermeabilized cells with a higher resolution microscope clearly shows that TG2 and FXIIIA are co-localized and associated on the cell surface (Fig. 5C).

The puncta area (in pixels) was then measured and converted to square micrometers based on pixel size values computed for each image by Fluoview confocal software, which automatically records image resolution, microscope objective, and 'zoom' factor for each image.

To uncover the detailed changes, the structure of the pollen wall will be further studied at high resolution microscope.

Z-stacks were acquired using a Nikon N-SIM (structured illumination microscopy) super resolution microscope with an Andor iXon3 back-illuminated high sensitivity EMCCD camera with single photon detection capability.

Observations on trichome density and structure were made using a Phillips 505 (30 kV) scanning electron microscope (Department of Biology, University of Saskatchewan), since trichome densities on both hairy and ultra-hairy lines were too high for accurate assessment with a lower resolution microscope.

Microfluidic systems provide many advantages for live cell imaging, including improved cell culture micro-environments, control of flows and dynamic exposure profiles, and compatibility with existing high resolution microscopes.

Therefore, high resolution microscopes sometimes need depth scanning in addition to lateral scanning, which considerably increases the scanning time.

But this is the way for most of us, at least that a high-resolution microscope photograph of a silicon computer chip appears.

But this is the way — for most of us, at least — that a high-resolution microscope photograph of a silicon computer chip appears.

Using a high-resolution microscope and a new laboratory technique, a team led by Dr. Piero Anversa of the New York Medical College in Valhalla has found evidence that the human heart did grow new muscle cells after a heart attack.