Showing 1 - 20 results of 1,807 for search '(( 50 ppm decrease ) OR ((( 50 ms decrease ) OR ( 5 ng decrease ))))', query time: 1.60s Refine Results
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    Pulse Ultrasound-Based Response Enhancement of a MOX Gas Sensor by Yumin Yang (5737235)

    Published 2024
    “…Comparing the steady responses of five target gases under the pulse and continuous ultrasound, respectively, it is found that the pulse ultrasound causes a better catalysis effect, and response enhancement (RE) by the pulse ultrasound with an optimal pulse width depends on the ultrasonic strength as well as the species and concentration of the target gas. For 2 ppm methanol, the RE by the pulse ultrasound is 50%, relative to the continuous ultrasound, when the pulse width, duty ratio, and working frequency are 0.4 ms, 50%, and 110.1 kHz, respectively. …”
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    Pulse Ultrasound-Based Response Enhancement of a MOX Gas Sensor by Yumin Yang (5737235)

    Published 2024
    “…Comparing the steady responses of five target gases under the pulse and continuous ultrasound, respectively, it is found that the pulse ultrasound causes a better catalysis effect, and response enhancement (RE) by the pulse ultrasound with an optimal pulse width depends on the ultrasonic strength as well as the species and concentration of the target gas. For 2 ppm methanol, the RE by the pulse ultrasound is 50%, relative to the continuous ultrasound, when the pulse width, duty ratio, and working frequency are 0.4 ms, 50%, and 110.1 kHz, respectively. …”
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    SLE decreases risk for hormonal cancers. by Deborah K. Johnson (10001156)

    Published 2021
    “…(b) Prostate cancer incidence in male SLE cohort is significantly decreased by SLE status (OR 0.23, 95% CI 0.089, 0.50, p = 0.0053).…”
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    NgR1 KO mice exhibited an increase in excitatory synapses and a decrease in inhibitory synapses, indicating an imbalance of synaptic transmission. by Jinwei Zhang (462455)

    Published 2025
    “…The inhibitory synaptic density of NgR1 mice showed a significant decrease when compared to WT mice (***P <  0.001). …”
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