Sentence examples for responsive sensor from inspiring English sources
The zinc responsive sensor kinase ZraS senses extracellular metal ions and can phosphorylate its response regulator ZraR under high Zn2+ or Pb2+ conditions.
The strong fluorescence emission from Cr3+ impurities contained in Al2O3 served as a responsive sensor for both temperature and stress.
As the low flow range and sensing principle require the measurement of correspondingly very low pressures, a very responsive sensor, based on a polymer membrane acting onto a piezoresistive cantilever force sensor based on low-temperature co-fired ceramic (LTCC), was developed.
However, a black plastic shield, one of the accessories of Masimo Radical-7, is indicated for use with Masimo adhesive, re-usable and responsive sensor, to reduce ambient light interference.
"The way we see it is because we have these sensors in the bulb — and if you think about it, generally lights are the most common electronic devices in a building, whether it's residential or commercial, we view it as we become the backbone of a responsive sensor network throughout the house," adds Joseph.
The characterization data were fitted to the derived transfer function model of the sensor (see Section 2) and the fitted model parameters are shown in Table 2. Fig. 2B shows the design and characterisation of the copper responsive sensor.
Studies on several isoforms of the lipocalin major mouse urinary protein (MUP) showed that self-assembled monolayers (SAMs) containing affinity lipid chelating groups were inadequate for building responsive sensors.
Still, the cameras are brilliant, balancing manual overrides with intuitive use, and responsive sensors with sophisticated AI effects.
His group's research, published in Advanced Functional Materials on Thursday, is a first step towards softer robotics and more responsive sensors for touch screens.
Fig. 2E and F shows the design and characterisation of the zinc and cadmium responsive sensors.
The C1 genes were largely enriched in membrane proteins and transporters, suggesting that these genes are the first responsive sensors to all types of environments.
