"whole volume of" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the entirety or total amount of something. Example: "The whole volume of the encyclopedia set was displayed on the bookshelf."
It started as a tiny region, but expanded rapidly, like a balloon, to occupy the whole volume of the universe.
"I'm haunted by 'ought'," he confesses, conceding that he's probably done too many interviews (including a whole volume of them, Stepping Stones, with Dennis O'Driscoll), and accepted too many honorary degrees.
"The sacred rights of mankind are not to be rummaged for among old parchments or musty records," he wrote in 1775 at 20. "They are written, as with a sunbeam, in the whole volume of human nature by the hand of the divinity itself and can never be erased or obscured by mortal power".
This effect may be called compatibilization throughout the whole volume of the initially phase separated system.
The α parameter is assumed to be constant in the whole volume of computations.
The IGM is the medium between galaxies, and it occupies almost the whole volume of the Universe.
Out of the whole volume of waste produced in the metropolitan area, only 46% was collected (Sundana [2005]).
He realized that generally you're not actually calculating a whole volume of 100x100x100, but only trying to describe the surface of an object.
The BSE images (Fig. 11) and EDS measurements revealed that the zirconium was located between the bunches throughout the whole volume of the implant.
This proves that the whole volume of the SiNWs is fully porous and that there is no single-crystal Si core in the nanowires.
Dynamic contrast-medium-enhanced MRI is ideally done by imaging the whole volume of interest, for example with a three-dimensional (3D) sequence.
