Sentence examples for uptake as a function from inspiring English sources

The kinetics of these oxidations have been followed by monitoring oxygen uptake as a function of pH, temperature, reactant concentrations, oxygen partial pressure and catalyst loading.

The significance of the viscoelastic relaxation contribution on the overall penetrant transport was evaluated by analyzing the temperature dependence of the diffusional exponent, n, of a simple exponential dependence of the dodecane uptake as a function of transport time.

The total uptake as a function of surface area within the column was found to reach a maximum, which has been tentatively attributed to the limited amount of specific heat held within the column itself.

A comprehensive simulation of uptake as a function of initial platinum concentration, initial solution pH and the surface loading (amount of oxide surface per solution volume) shows that the model reflects all important features of adsorption typically seen in experimental studies and illustrates how it can be used to optimize the design of a catalyst impregnation.

b The normalized percent increase in GNP uptake as a function of tissue thickness.

At monolayer cell cultures, there was a linear increase in NP uptake as a function of cell density (Fig. 5).

[H]-glucose influx (1 min uptakes) as a function of external [D-glucose] was measured in NaCl incubation medium in the presence and absence of D-fructose as described by Segel (Segel, 1975) (Fig. 4).

In vitro cell culture assays of F-FTP and F-FDG showed similar enhanced uptake patterns as a function of incubation time in PC-3 prostate cancer cells, and the uptake reached about 1.4% uptake for both radiotracers.

We will, in this study, demonstrate that the number of disjointed segmented uptake foci, as a function of decreasing threshold value for normal liver (with no true uptake foci), can be displayed as a symmetrical bell-shaped curve.

According to the mathematical modeling, EMD008 increased the slope of glucose uptake plotted as a function of glycemia.

Figure 2 represents the percentage removal (or uptake capacity) as a function of the pH at optimum concentration (100 µg L−1) of As III).