ライフサイエンスコーパス: calorimeter

1 and SPA were measured for 24h in an indirect calorimeter.

2 s (n = 23) for 24 h in a whole-room indirect calorimeter.

3 esting that subjects were less active in the calorimeter.

4 eding were measured in a whole-room indirect calorimeter.

5 er 24 h in a purpose-built 1.4 m3 whole-body calorimeter.

6 d in this study, using a whole-room indirect calorimeter.

7 vidin, are measured by the paper-based micro-calorimeter.

8 ermal absorber material for high-power laser calorimeters.

9 n addition, we placed animals in an indirect calorimeter after an IP injection of C75.

10 Differential Scanning Calorimeter analysis showed that the transition temperat

11 SEE and REE were measured in a room calorimeter and f1.gif" BORDER="0">O(2)max was measured

12 subjects spent 23 h in a whole-room indirect calorimeter and were fed a diet similar to that consumed

13 , but no comprehensive review of the various calorimeters and methods has been done previously.

14 (Avena sativa) were studied in an isothermal calorimeter at -3 degrees C.

15 rgy expenditure, measured for 24 h in a room calorimeter at the end of each 8-wk period, was the same

16 pmol) were determined using an open-circuit calorimeter by measuring the volumes of oxygen consumed

17 We demonstrate performance of these calorimeters by resolving measurements of the heat of re

18 Silicon micromachined calorimeters ("calorimeter on a chip") are used to measu

19 Here, we report chip-based microfluidic calorimeters capable of characterizing the heat of react

20 ength of time needed detect heat flow in the calorimeter cell.

21 erformed by using a high-precision, indirect calorimeter connected to the subject via a transparent,

22 When used in a differential calorimeter containing a dilute solution of solute in th

23 The model was used to determine the optimum calorimeter design (membrane size and thickness, junctio

24 s comprising five cantilever, capacitor, and calorimeter devices coated with five different sorptive-

25 The Differential Scanning Calorimeter (DSC) analysis showed that the apo- and holo

26 A differential scanning calorimeter (DSC) analyzed phase transitions in bulk sam

27 were determined with a differential scanning calorimeter (DSC) and a thermogravimetric analyzer (TGA)

28 Differential Scanning Calorimeter (DSC) showed better thermal stability of res

29 e investigated using a differential scanning calorimeter (DSC).

30 ally measured at low coverage using a Calvet calorimeter equipped with a customized dosing manifold.

31 ght, subjects lived in a whole-room indirect calorimeter for 3 days.

32 ent, they resided in the whole-body indirect calorimeter for the 7 d and had ad libitum access to a m

33 antitative comparison of the capabilities of calorimeters for simultaneous determination of equilibri

34 A microfabricated titration calorimeter having nanowatt sensitivity is presented.

35 levels (PALs) by using a whole-room indirect calorimeter in 10 adult women as they transitioned from

36 e (RMR) and 24-h EE assessed in a whole-room calorimeter in 507 and 419 Pima Indians, respectively.

37 ions are carried out by isothermal titration calorimeter in dimethylsulfoxide.

38 ing a high sensitivity differential scanning calorimeter in isothermal mode, we directly measured hea

39 A new ultrasensitive differential scanning calorimeter is described, having a number of novel featu

40 calorimeter operations; one example, a flow calorimeter, is described.

41 eatment were monitored using an open-circuit calorimeter measuring the volume of oxygen consumed (VO2

42 An isothermal titration calorimeter of the perfusion type (MicroCal model VP-ITC

43 Silicon micromachined calorimeters ("calorimeter on a chip") are used to measure heat capacit

44 y to enable a wide variety of other standard calorimeter operations; one example, a flow calorimeter,

45 xpenditures were assessed by using a chamber calorimeter, physiologic stress of exercise and exercise

46 been challenging to realize microchip-based calorimeters possessing both high sensitivity and precis

47 High-sensitivity microfluidic calorimeters raise the prospect of achieving high-throug

48 electrical calibration of power compensation calorimeters require validation of the calorimetric fact

49 ntestinal fat absorption and an open circuit calorimeter, respectively.

50 Differential scanning calorimeter scans of the sequence in solution exhibited

51 The time constant of the calorimeter system was determined experimentally using a

52 ngth necessary to construct high-sensitivity calorimeters that can be scaled to automated, highly mul

53 When the frozen tissue was placed in the calorimeter, the pressure increased within 4 d to 25 and

54 ed T(m) during the first heating scan in the calorimeter, then lowered it below T(o) in subsequent sc

55 management problems, ranging from nanoscale calorimeters to microelectronic processors to macroscopi

56 microfabricated suspended-membrane titration calorimeters to nanoliter droplets and improved the sens

57 a group of 5 cantilever, 5 capacitor, and 5 calorimeter transducers coated with 1 of 5 different sor

58 e pressure was released, the output from the calorimeter went from -194 to 229 microW within 1 h, sug

59 pounds was analysed by differential scanning calorimeter, where decreased DeltaH inferred potential c

60 of UCN were monitored using an open circuit calorimeter which measured oxygen consumption (V(O2)) an

61 rimental platform that comprises a heat-flow calorimeter with a resolution of about 100 pW, we experi

62 ing accurate results with nanowatt titration calorimeters with overflow cells requires mass calibrati