Sentence examples for scale of figures from inspiring English sources

A series of relative aperture settings can be felt by "click" and are shown on a scale of figures known as f-numbers.

They cannot be replaced by a unique diagonal because they are separated by small gaps (too small to appear at the scale of figures).

Citrus flavanones (100  μM) were introduced 16 minutes after starting the infusion of octanoate (at 26 minutes in the time scale of Figures 2(a), 2(b), and 2(c)).

This is illustrated in Figure 6, which contains two enlargements to show the increase in PN number concentrations over approximately 250 m distance downwind of I-405, a distance and an increase in PN concentration that is not discernible at the scale of Figures 2 and 3.

The scale of figures in panels B and D is smaller in comparison to the models in A and C. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.01030.011 10.7554/eLiFigure3 figureigure 3—figure supplement 3. Electrostatics on the Bub3 surface at the MELTP interface.

The reason for this phenomenon is the steep temperature dependence of the molecular response time, which is crudely indicated by the order-of-magnitude values shown along the top scale of Figure 3.

For convenience in observation, we convert the linear scale of Figure 1 into the logarithmic scale of Figure 2. In Figure 2, it is straightforward to see that all of the curves meet the emission requirement set by the FCC.

At (6400) grid cells in the radial direction, the density contours become visually unchanged on the scale of Figure 6.

Indeed, we observe that the difference between quadratic and linear extrapolation is tiny (≲10−3) and does not produce any distinguishable modification on the scale of Figure 2.

The Pd1VO2-containing surface (Figure 2 group III (d)) will appear under standard pressure at temperatures far above 1,500 K (the pink line: the critical point is beyond the scale of Figure 4).

Notice that the temporal behavior of the PL cannot be described by a simple exponential decay function (see the semi-logarithmic scale of Figure 2) and is typically fitted to a stretched exponential decay function [54, 55].