Sentence examples for rise of voltage from inspiring English sources

For trials with EPSPs, EPSP events times were found with the same procedure used to find spike times; maximal rate of rise of voltage response at the beginning of an event.

With the rising of voltage, the amounts of active particles increase correspondingly, a well-developed three-dimensional network structure was effectively formed, and the oil absorbency increases as shown in Figure 1.

MiniAnalysis 6.0.1 was also used for the measurement of amplitude of action potentials (from threshold defined as the membrane potential at which the rate-of-rise of voltage crossed 50 V/s; Kole and Stuart 2008) and half width of action potentials.

This paper describes several system configurations that could lead to very high breaker transient recovery voltage (TRV) and rate of rise of recovery voltage (RRRV) in the presence of phase-shifting transformers, synchronous condensers, and switched capacitor banks.

This is important since the relationship between capacitor voltage and its state of charge is not linear - the rise of capacitor voltage slows down during the latter stages of the charging process.

The importance of the research on insulator pollution has been increased considerably with the rise of the voltage of transmission lines.

The height of the liquid column is linearly increased from 0 mm to 1.2 mm with the rise of applied voltage from 0 V to 50 V with 5 V increment.

In contrast to the rapid rise of cell voltage observed in direct response to illumination, both dissolved oxygen and pH displayed more gradual increase during 12 h illumination-phase.

A possible readout for the phase information is the increased likelihood of action potential initiation during the peak and rising phase of voltage oscillations.

The voltage rise of the low voltage (LV) power distribution grid to which multiple solar photovoltaic (PV) systems are integrated is a critical technical problem that should be addressed.

The anodic current-voltage curves display a continuous rise of current with voltage up to 4.5 V, vs a Na reference electrode, followed by a gradual decrease afterwards.