Sentence examples for spatial dilution from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the relatively coarse resolution of GRS and limited contribution from the MFF to GRS field of view causes a spatial dilution effect, which will underestimate the actual elemental enrichment in the MFF57,58 (Supplementary Fig. 8).

Co-occurrence of such plants in a crop field can result in a spatial dilution of the unwanted pathogen.

Also, interactions of reaction zones are observed in MILD combustion with their spatial extent increasing with dilution level.

The conclusions reached herein may be generalized with further studies using more detailed mechanisms over ranges of stoichiometry, dilution, and flow time and spatial scales.

Spatial moments, a newly defined flux-related dilution index, the product mass fluxes and the reaction enhancement factors were calculated to quantify the differences in mixing and reaction extent under various experimental conditions.

Because of the high fluid electrical conductivity of the emergent AMD (1860 μS), fresh water (42 μS) was added as a dilution tracer to visualize the spatial and temporal extent of hyporheic exchange and to characterize subsurface flow paths.

One possibility is that, the increase in rainfall and associated dilution effect, might eliminate the spatial structure.

During the evolution experiment, the 96-well plates were not shaken (although they were mixed at each dilution), making it possible for spatial structuring to emerge.

Herein, we incorporated a spatial component to these models to examine the dilution effect of a potentially diluting host, wild boar, on deer Anaplasma ER.

Since an increase in the number and diversity of factors in a system is generally considered to increase ecological complexity (e.g. Parrot 2010), this could lead to a dilution of effect size with increasing spatial perspective, as described above.

Cross-feeding, trade-offs in growth-phase parameters, and spatial constrains within the culture, which affect the dilution of shared agents, are important factors involved in the emergence and maintenance of polymorphic subpopulations of bacteria (reviewed in [ 71]).