Sentence examples for broad reflection from inspiring English sources
Periodic Mo/Si multilayer mirrors with high peak reflectivity and broad reflection band for reflecting single attosecond pulse are designed, by optimizing the thickness ratio between the absorber layer and the bilayer.
A high reflectivity (>99%) subwavelength grating mirror (SWGM), yields a very broad reflection spectrum (1.3 2.1 μm), has been designed for parallel polarized (p-polarized) incident light and evaluated by rigorous electromagnetic simulations.
A broad reflection phase range of 631.83° with slow gradient has been successfully achieved with the use of the slotted patch with constant size.
It has been reported that the broad reflection is assigned to be β-zigzag form, which occurs by the stretching of the amorphous tie molecules between lamellae.
When annealed under high tension, this broad reflection tended to be stronger, while it became significantly weak when annealed without tension.
A single broad reflection of β-form was detected even in a PHB fiber drawn once at a temperature just above its Tg immediately after quenching and it tended to be stronger after 2nd drawing at higher temperatures.
Therefore, this concentration gradient produces diffraction peaks at slightly different angles, which overlap results in the broad reflections observed in Fig. 2(a).
With increasing temperature, longitudinal packing becomes denser and the broad reflections in the WAXS region sharpen into the reflections characteristic of graphite.
The form I crystal solvates exhibit several sharp equatorial reflections, whereas only a few broad reflections are observed in the form II state.
Mr. Gore, who first ran for president in 1988 and then joined President Clinton's ticket in 1992 and 1996, offered no valedictories and no broad reflections on his campaign or career.
The x-ray diffraction pattern, taken at grazing incidence (GIXRD), of the as prepared samples (see Fig. 2(a)), however, shows, superimposed to the substrate peaks, the presence of broad reflections shifted to lower angles with respect to those due to pure α-Fe.
