Sentence examples for small lifetimes from inspiring English sources

By extrapolating the lifetime measurements to very small lifetimes using a linear fit (see dashed lines in Fig. 4), we determined bubble formation thresholds of 20 mJ/cm and 40 mJ/cm for high and low concentrations respectively.

The men have not seen each other for a small lifetime, and they are busy catching up.

"That publication was particularly troublesome, perhaps even irresponsible," he wrote, "because the implied health consequences were based on hypothetical calculations and very small lifetime risks".

Each of these higher-order clusters has a very small lifetime; collectively, however, they comprise the bulk of the ionic speciation.

This is of particular relevance when considering fluorescence lifetime FRET measurements since small lifetime changes (of the order of 100 ps) are common.

Thinner polymer films exhibited less sensitive responses and were found to have a smaller lifetime.

The smaller lifetime induced by the CuPc nanorods quenching indicates a fast hole-diffusion process, a reduced trap-assisted recombination, and an efficient hole-extraction capability [40].

As for neat titania, the same main intermediate products (hydroquinone and benzoquinone) were found but in much smaller quantities and during a much smaller lifetime.

In case of a non-synergistic and non-antagonistic compound combinations the lifetime of the cells is given by the smallest lifetime when treated with either compound (white area).

On the one hand a population with a shorter life expectancy might have smaller lifetime risks than our cohort.

In particular, our results suggest that the best depth precision in fDOT imaging are expected with the smallest lifetime.