Sentence examples for aspects of physics from inspiring English sources
Emphasis is on the aspects of physics that are directly related to experiment.
However, the thermally activated relaxation of the carriers may not represent all aspects of physics that could describe the spin relaxation in this system.
The techniques used to produce magnetic sensors encompass many aspects of physics and electronics and are going to develop with each passing year.
Some of the organizational aspects of physics, based partly on the successes of the radar and atomic-bomb projects of World War II, also have been imitated in large-scale scientific projects, as, for example, in astronomy and space research.
He was brought into one of his few contacts with the technical aspects of physics during World War I, when he saw army service in a radio station in the Eiffel Tower.
The work addresses basic aspects of physics, chemistry, and engineering of oxide films for applications in microelectronics, sensing, nano-photonics, and optoelectronics by establishing the influence of different precursors on the composition, structure and optical properties of the obtained films.
The thesis is a great opportunity to dive into research on an aspect of physics which most engages you.
At this point, however, we can feel reassured that there is no reason to suspect that this particular aspect of physics shifts between, say, London and Beijing – or indeed, between our galaxy and the next one.
Another aspect of physics that infants appear to know about early on is gravity.
There will be a fuller treatment of various aspects of cloud physics—and of the ways such physics might conceivably be changed through "geoengineering" (the IPCC has previously been quite quiet about the possibilities for such deliberate cooling technologies, but is paying them more heed this time).
Yet, for all of the forward-looking, seemingly modern, aspects of Descartes' physics, many of Descartes' physical hypotheses bear a close kinship with the Aristotelian-influenced science of late-Medieval and Renaissance Scholasticism.
