Apr 16, 2011Maximum likelihood methods are based on approximating the distribution of the observed data with a parametric distribution. Parameters areĀ AbstractSUBSTITUTION METHODSMATERIALS AND METHODSRESULTS
Jun 17, 2011Limit of detection values in data analysis: Do they matter? This paper introduces the statistical techniques that can be used in place of LODĀ
The limit of detection (LOD) for any analytical procedure, the point at which analysis is just feasible, may be determined by a statistical approach based on measuring replicate blank (negative) samples or by an empirical approach, consisting of measuring progressively more dilute concentrations of analyte.
Pipeline leak detection is used to determine if and in some cases where a leak has occurred in systems which contain liquids and gases.
Methods of detection include hydrostatic testing, infrared, and laser technology after pipeline erection and leak detection during service.
Protein detection is used for clinical diagnosis, treatment and biological research.
Protein detection evaluates the concentration and amount of different proteins in a particular specimen.
There are different methods and techniques to detect protein in different organisms.
Protein detection has demonstrated important implications for clinical diagnosis, treatment and biological research.
Protein detection technique has been utilized to discover protein in different category food, such as soybean (bean), walnut (nut), and beef (meat).
Protein detection method for different type food vary on the basis of property of food for bean, nut and meat.
Protein detection has different application in different field.
Upper limit on the acceptable exposure concentration of a hazardous substance in the workplace
The threshold limit value (TLV) is believed to be a level to which a worker can be exposed per shift in the worktime without adverse effects.
Strictly speaking, TLV is a reserved term of the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists (ACGIH).
TLVs issued by the ACGIH are the most widely accepted occupational exposure limits both in the United States and most other countries.
However, it is sometimes loosely used to refer to other similar concepts used in occupational health and toxicology, such as acceptable daily intake (ADI) and tolerable daily intake (TDI).
Concepts such as TLV, ADI, and TDI can be compared to the no-observed-adverse-effect level (NOAEL) in animal testing, but whereas a NOAEL can be established experimentally during a short period, TLV, ADI, and TDI apply to human beings over a lifetime and thus are harder to test empirically and are usually set at lower levels.
TLVs, along with biological exposure indices (BEIs), are published annually by the ACGIH.