Sentence examples for as units of length from inspiring English sources

The effective Bohr radius a0* = ℏ2ε/m*e2, the effective Rydberg R y * = e2/2εa0*, and γ = e ℏB/2m*cR y * have been taken above as units of length, energy, and the conventional dimensionless magnetic field strength, respectively.

Any arbitrary but fixed line segment can therefore be taken as unit of length and used to measure line segments, by constructing arbitrary multiples and sub-multiples of it and arranging them as one would a ruler.

They can, however, be converted to real units of length as follows.

These numbers express data concerning the car, as measured in the American units of length, weight, time, and market value.

The Tm for the whole genomic sequence is then developed as the average of overlapping melting units of length 70 bp, a number arrived at empirically which appears to have biological significance as discussed below.

In all simulations we adopt kB T as a unit of energy, monomer diameter σ as a unit of length, monomer mass m as a unit of mass, and τ = (mσ/ kB T 1/2 as a unit of time.

In the second report (1863) they introduced the concept of a coherent system of units whereby units of length, mass and time were identified as "fundamental units" (now known as base units).

The following units are used in the dimensionless Hamiltonian (4), the exciton effective Bohr radius a0∗ = ℏ2ε/μ e2 as the unit of length, the effective Rydberg Ry * = e2/2ε a0∗ = ℏ2/2μ as∗2 as the energy unit, and γ = eℏB/2μ c Ry * and α = ea0*F/Ry * as the units of the magnetic and electric field strengths respectively, with μ = memh/(me + mh) being the reduced mass.

Because of this, time is measured in units of length and frequency is measured in units of inverse length.

C s,z) has units of length.

For example, modern standards of time and frequency are based on measurements of transition frequencies in atomic cesium (see atomic clock), and the definition of the metre as a unit of length is now related to frequency measurements through the velocity of light.