Sentence examples for sequence of mass from inspiring English sources

Drawing on material in several European languages, including memoirs and scholarly literature, Snyder recounts this sequence of mass murder — by Stalin and then by Hitler — which accounted for 14 million civilian deaths in little more than a dozen years.

Observed products mass spectra showed a remarkable sequence of mass peaks at regular intervals of mass number 24 in acetylene pyrolysis products and at intervals of mass number 26 in the case of ethylene pyrolysis products, indicating the role of particular corresponding radicals such as C2H and C2H3 in products formation.

The first is based on the standard continualization of the equation of motion taken for a sequence of mass-spring lattices, while the second one exploits average processes valid in continuum mechanics.

It is suitable to globally align chromatograms, which are sequences of mass spectra.

Of the phosphopeptides that were identified, manual sequencing of mass spectra unambiguously localized the site of phosphorylation on 549 of the peptides.

To get rid of any potential gene length confounding effect when comparing the intronic sequences of MASS and SASS genes, some genes were semi-randomly excluded to re-sample the two groups.

A general characteristic of recent mass spectrometers is that most are composed of a sequence of multiple mass analyzers with different strengths and properties, resulting in tandem instruments that possess capabilities unattainable by the individual components (Fig. 1A).

By the last sequence of the Mass, starting with the Sanctus, it was in a deep groove, with the orchestra joining it in a second "Osanna" that was as raucous as this ensemble becomes.

The limited sequencing speed of mass spectrometers as well as the immense dynamic range of the human proteome made it difficult to identify all proteins in a reasonable time frame and with reasonable effort.

To evaluate the effect of FU sequences on mass transport processes in more detail, bacteriophage passage through sequences resembling those sampled from a FU bed in a fluvioglacial gravel pit were carried out using an analogous approach to that employed in the laboratory.

The Dirac comb is given as the infinite sum, whose limit is understood in the distribution sense, :\Delta(x) = \sum_{n=-\infty}^\infty \delta x-n), which is a sequence of point masses at each of the integers.