The word "amplitudes" is correct in written English.
It is used in contexts related to measurements of magnitude, especially in physics or engineering.
Example: "The amplitudes of the sound waves varied significantly during the experiment."
Alternatives: "magnitudes" or "intensities."
Instead of tinkering with photons' polarities, it changes their phases and amplitudes.
Amplitudes are typically less than a metre.
They are then swung with different amplitudes.
Speech sounds have been described and classified both from an articulatory viewpoint, in terms of how they are produced, and from an acoustic viewpoint, by reference to the resulting sound waves (their frequencies, amplitudes, and so forth).
In 1929, while examining seismograph data collected after a large earthquake in New Zealand, Lehmann noticed that seismographs stationed in the Russian cities of Swerdlowsk (Yekaterinburg) and Irkutsk collected seismic waves with amplitudes that were higher than she had expected.
A "deep fade" occurs when these ghosts have equal amplitudes but opposite phases effectively canceling each other through destructive interference.
The amplitudes of the ground motion in the vibrations have been determined for particular earthquakes, and, more important, the attenuation of each component vibration has been measured.
Spectrum and magnetic variables, mostly of spectral type A, show only small amplitudes of light variation but often pronounced spectroscopic changes.
When you are used to taking your leg to a certain height in arabesque or passé or to having more amplitude in the arms, it is very difficult to adapt".
Clemence Schlieweis, a sound engineer from Munich, sampled the din from an early World Cup match and tweaked the recording to create its digital inverse (switching around the sound waves' peaks and troughs while keeping their amplitude constant).
Second, the amplitude of the financial cycle is very wide compared to the amplitude of the normal business cycle.
