"supplement volume" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a supplementary publication or part of a larger work that provides additional information or expands upon the main content. Example: The supplement volume of the textbook contains extra practice exercises for students to improve their understanding of the material.
The results indicated that the air supplement volume at two portals of the tunnel by multi-scale coupling method is less than the recommended value of smoke exhaust by engineering standard.
PCR mixture consisted of 12.5 pmol each primer, 1.5 U HotStar Taq DNA polymerase (Quiagen, Courtaboeuf, France), 200 µM each dATP, dCTP, dGTP, dTTP; 0.8 µl MgCl2; 10× PCR buffer (Quiagen) and a sufficient quantity of sterile water to supplement volume up to 20 µl.
Since publication of the BJC supplement, volume 101; 'Evidence for a National Awareness and Early Diagnosis Initiative' (NAEDI) in December 2009, there has been considerable investment and significant research, data collection, analysis, policy activity and application of interventions under the auspices of NAEDI.
This culture approach has multiple benefits, including three-dimensional tissue architecture maintenance, facilitation of efficient gas exchange and requirement for only small media and supplement volumes (Desbaillets et al, 2000; Koike et al, 2007).
To supplement the volume data, we also measured the density of aqueous solution of cesium chloride at high concentrations.
The journal Paleobiology celebrated its 25th anniversary in 2000 with a special issue, Deep Time: Paleobiology's Perspective, published as a supplement to volume 26.
Other reissues appeared in 1978 (four volumes) and 1983 (four volumes and a supplement in one volume).
Every horizontal surface — he collected more than comics — was piled with books, magazines, dime novels, penny dreadfuls, pulp paperbacks, Holmesiana and, of course, newspapers: whole papers, loose sheets, Sunday supplements, bound volumes and the torrent of comic strips he had shorn from them all.
Repeated fed-batch operation to remove 10% of culture broth and to supplement an equal volume of 200 g/l xylose was designed to improve xylitol production.
Pre-warmed saline (3 ml; 37°C) was instilled intraperitoneally as volume supplement before the abdomen was closed in two layers.
The six-volume Supplement to the fourth, fifth, and sixth editions appeared in half-volumes from 1815 to 1824, edited by MacVey Napier (1776 1847), who later became editor of the Edinburgh Review and professor of conveyancing at the University of Edinburgh.
