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Institution

Agilent Technologies

CompanySanta Clara, California, United States
About: Agilent Technologies is a company organization based out in Santa Clara, California, United States. It is known for research contribution in the topics: Signal & Mass spectrometry. The organization has 7398 authors who have published 11518 publications receiving 262410 citations. The organization is also known as: Agilent Technologies, Inc..


Papers
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Patent
18 Jul 2003
TL;DR: In this paper, a device for monitoring the migration or invasion of a biological particle such as a cell is disclosed, which includes an upper chamber adapted to receive and retain a cell sample, a lower chamber having at least two electrodes, and a biocompatible porous membrane having a porosity sufficient to allow cells to migrate there through.
Abstract: A device for monitoring the migration or invasion of a biological particle such as a cell is disclosed. The device includes an upper chamber adapted to receive and retain a cell sample, a lower chamber having at least two electrodes, and a biocompatible porous membrane having a porosity sufficient to allow cells to migrate therethrough. The membrane is disposed in the device so as to separate the upper and lower chambers from one another. Migration of cells through the porous membrane permits contact between the migrating cells and one or more electrodes of the lower chamber. The contact provides a detectable change in impedance between or among the electrodes.

72 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: The utility of this probe for (13)C-based metabolomics was demonstrated using a synthetic mixture of common natural abundance metabolites whose concentrations ranged from 1 to 5mM (40-200 nmol), for which 35 μL is an optimal sample volume.

72 citations

Patent
19 Sep 2005
TL;DR: In this paper, an advanced arbitrary waveform generator (AAWG) for producing arbitrary waveforms was proposed. But the authors did not specify the type of waveform data that would be used to generate the waveform.
Abstract: An advanced arbitrary waveform generator (“AAWG”) for producing an arbitrary waveform is disclosed. The AAWG may include a direct digital synthesis (“DDS”) module in signal communication with a sequence memory and a multiplication module in signal communication with both the DDS module and a waveform memory, where the multiplication module receives signal waveform data from the waveform memory and multiplies the received signal waveform data with a DDS output signal to produce the arbitrary waveform signal.

72 citations

Patent
29 Mar 2001
TL;DR: In this article, a microanalysis device having a plurality of sample processing compartments is described for use in liquid phase analysis, which is formed by microfabrication of microstructures in novel support substrates.
Abstract: A microanalysis device having a plurality of sample processing compartments is described for use in liquid phase analysis. A microanalysis device system, comprising a plurality of interconnected microanalysis devices. The device is formed by microfabrication of microstructures in novel support substrates. The invention herein can be used for the analysis of small and/or macromolecular and/or other solutes in the liquid phase.

72 citations

Patent
05 Aug 2003
TL;DR: In this paper, a vector network analyzer with at least two measurement ports and measuring characteristics of thru, reflect, and line calibration standards at the measurement ports is used to measure a DUT.
Abstract: A method of measuring a DUT provides a vector network analyzer with at least two measurement ports and measures characteristics of thru, reflect, and line calibration standards at the measurement ports. Error coefficients are calculated as well as a shifted electrical length attributable to the measured calibration standards. S-parameters of the DUT are measured and corrected based upon the error coefficients. A reference plane is shifted for each element of the corrected S-parameter matrix to a measurement reference plane, and Γ SA_portn Γ LA_portm = S 21 ⁢ _thru ⁢ _nm ⁢ S 12 ⁢ _thru ⁢ _nm wherein S 21 — thru — nm is equal to S 12 — thru — mn and an argument of both solutions for S 21 — thru — nm is fit to a straight line, the solution having a y-intercept closest to zero being a correct solution and a resulting argument of the correct solution being the electrical delay.

72 citations


Authors

Showing all 7402 results

NameH-indexPapersCitations
Hongjie Dai197570182579
Zhuang Liu14953587662
Jie Liu131153168891
Thomas Quertermous10340552437
John E. Bowers102176749290
Roy G. Gordon8944931058
Masaru Tomita7667740415
Stuart Lindsay7434722224
Ron Shamir7431923670
W. Richard McCombie7114464155
Tomoyoshi Soga7139221209
Michael R. Krames6532118448
Shabaz Mohammed6418817254
Geert Leus6260919492
Giuseppe Gigli6154115159
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Performance
Metrics
No. of papers from the Institution in previous years
YearPapers
20231
20228
2021142
2020157
2019168
2018164