Sentence examples for solution is driven by from inspiring English sources

The time taken for gas bubbles to start forming on an electrode operating in a stagnant aqueous solution is driven by the dissolved gas mass-transfer near the electrode.

In an extension to an earlier publication, in which we established that coating delamination in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) solution is driven by stress corrosion cracking, we present for the first time a detailed structural and chemical analysis of the interface region of DLC-coated CoCrMo.

Studies in vivo have shown that the formation of the tetrameric complex, which is highly stable in solution, is driven by a 28-residue helical region (residues 180 207) referred to as hnRNPC leucine zipper-like (CLZ) oligomerization domain 27.

This view is modeled on a selected effects account of biological functions, as translated into a marketplace-driven scheme, where evolution of design solutions is driven by demand over time.

Moreover, those proprietary solutions are driven by what their customers are willing to pay for.

All polymer solutions were driven by a syringe pump with a consistent flow rate.

The oil and water phase solutions were driven by syringe pumps (Chemyx Inc).

Solutions were driven by compressed oxygen of 5 l/min flow (giving a mean output of 0.4 ml/min), and nebulized using a Hudson Up-Draft II nebulizer (Hudson RCI, Temecula, CA, USA).

Solutions were driven by compressed air of 5 l/min flow (giving a mean output of 0.4 ml/min), and nebulized using a Hudson nebulizer (Hudson RCI, Temecula, CA, USA).

The mechanism of nanopore-based biomolecule sensing or DNA sequencing can be simply depicted as follows: analyte in electrolyte solution is driven through a nanopore by applied electric field, yielding a characteristic change in background ionic current due to its translocation.

In electrospinning, a continuous fiber jet is ejected from the needle tip of a syringe containing a polymer solution, which is driven by the balancing of surface tension and electrostatic (repulsive) forces under an applied high voltage.