Search alternatives:
data decrease » rate decreased (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search), deaths decreased (Expand Search)
step decrease » sizes decrease (Expand Search), teer decrease (Expand Search)
part decrease » point decrease (Expand Search), bfrt decreased (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search)
we decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search), nn decrease (Expand Search)
load data » cloud data (Expand Search)
_ part » _ parp (Expand Search)
data decrease » rate decreased (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search), deaths decreased (Expand Search)
step decrease » sizes decrease (Expand Search), teer decrease (Expand Search)
part decrease » point decrease (Expand Search), bfrt decreased (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search)
we decrease » _ decrease (Expand Search), a decrease (Expand Search), nn decrease (Expand Search)
load data » cloud data (Expand Search)
_ part » _ parp (Expand Search)
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DataSheet1_Decreasing viscosity and increasing accessible load by replacing classical diluents with a hydrotrope in liquid–liquid extraction.docx
Published 2025“…We show that using hydrotropes as a diluent decreases the viscosity of solutions by more than a factor of ten, even under high load by extracted cations. …”
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S9 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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S11 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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S1 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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S10 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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S6 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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S5 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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S4 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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S8 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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S12 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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S3 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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S2 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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S7 Data -
Published 2024“…<div><p>Hysteresis refers to a physical phenomenon in which the response or state of a system depends on both the input variable and its history. …”
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Effective contact rate over time for the different modelling scenarios considered: fixed, continuously increasing, continuously decreasing and with a step-decrease.
Published 2025“…<p>Effective contact rate over time for the different modelling scenarios considered: fixed, continuously increasing, continuously decreasing and with a step-decrease.</p>…”
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Algorithm operation steps.
Published 2025“…To improve model accuracy further, we introduce the SE attention mechanism that adaptively adjusts the weights of feature channels to enhance the discriminative ability of insulator defect features. …”
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BMISES_Data_Part2.
Published 2025“…For every increase in BMI, there was a decrease in the probability of PTB (OR = 0.923, 95% CI 0.915–0.931, P < 0.001). …”