The stock portion mirrored the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index, while the domestic bond allocation was based on the Lehman Brothers Aggregate Bond index.
A familiar Victorian superstition claims that a mirror's reflection captures a portion of the soul; breaking a mirror, therefore, injures the spirit of the person who broke it.
By Alexandra Kleeman A familiar Victorian superstition claims that a mirror's reflection captures a portion of the soul; breaking a mirror, therefore, injures the spirit of the person who broke it.
The episode originally was supposed to end with Kompowsky singing a portion of "Man in the Mirror" in his Michael Jackson voice as he walked down the road, but it was changed to him singing the beginning of "Happy Birthday Lisa".
Excitation light passed through this mirror and a portion deflected to large angles was collected by a fast photodiode (35 MHz with preamplifier, Hamamatsu S6468-02), which provided enough contrast to see cells in non-fluorescent tissue (Figure 3a).
Ralf Bartenschlager and colleagues at the Johannes-Gutenberg University in Mainz, Germany, have engineered a stretch of DNA that contains the mirror image of a portion of HCV's RNA.
Periodic boundary conditions are used when the model represents just a portion of a larger tissue, and mirroring of the model allows objects near the boundary to perceive that the system continues beyond the boundary and thus is larger then it really is.
The delayed pulse can be generated by simply diverting a portion of the light pulse with a partially reflecting mirror (called a beam splitter).
This analysis uses a portion of the data collected in an experiment investigating the human mirror neuron system in the auditory domain using univariate analyses [15].
This allows a portion of the light to pass through it to a smaller, secondary mirror, which reflects the light down to the autofocus module.
Coelostat, device consisting of a flat mirror that is turned slowly by a motor to reflect a portion of the sky continuously into a fixed telescope.
