The phrase "active mirror" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to technology, optics, or self-reflection, often referring to a system that actively reflects or responds to input.
Example: "The active mirror technology in this device allows for real-time adjustments to optimize image quality."
Alternatives: "responsive mirror" or "dynamic mirror".
Mr. Bradner said that most large companies have active mirror sites to allow quick downloading of the information on their servers.
The VLT's active mirror support system helps explain its eye for detail.
The laser system consists of a fibre oscillator, an active mirror regenerative amplifier and a four pass main amplifier.
In order to compensate and correct for these mirror deformations, this paper proposes an adaptive optics (AO) system that uses an active mirror (AM) to counteract these WFEs.
The phenomena observed is explained as due to the dual graphene role: i) the dangling bond free substrate, providing growth of relaxed thin ZnO layers ii) a back reflector active mirror of the Fabry-Perot cavity that is formed.
This implies stabilizing the most critical mirror movements of the GAIA telescope at the picometer level 10-12mm), an unprecedented target requiring the development of appropriate sub-nanometric technology in the field of dimensional metrology and active mirror mechanisms.
Although LTd is constitutively active, mirroring LTc, its transcriptional activity can be further boosted by expression of RTA, reminiscent of LTi.
Active mirrors are a solution to correct these deformations by reshaping the surface.
"We do not have this kind of active mirroring of our sexual excitement as we do of all other emotions," Peter continues.
The new amplifier was designed under both experimental and theoretical researches with a single total-reflection active-mirror amplifier.
A total-reflection active-mirror (TRAM) amplifier is functionally designed by using a composite ceramic for high pulse energy and high average power.
