Sentence examples for capturing radiation from inspiring English sources
They also found that the altered metals became very good at capturing radiation in the form of heat, and they wondered if the opposite could be true as well.
In 1983 physicists George Unruh and Robert Wald suggested lowering some form of energy-collecting device – we can think of it simply as a "box" for capturing radiation – from a distant point to close to the hole's event horizon, where it would fill up with Hawking radiation.
It has been observed that the black absorber possesses a high temperature value compared to chimney air temperature; this increase in temperature is due to more captured radiation and storage of high thermal energy.
At the SMOS sensor frequency, the captured radiation is emitted from the uppermost 1 cm and the satellite SSS represents an average salinity estimate for the very near-surface layer of the ocean.
Multispectral information can be acquired and analyzed both in the spatial domain (detector measures radiation intensity at a particular point or region) and the spectral domain (detector captures radiation intensity as function of wavelength – spectrum – for the selected point or domain).
Solar thermal collectors are conventional devices for capturing solar radiation.
Thus, the model of capturing global radiation at the ground level is: I = G 0 ∗ ϵ 0 ∗ 0. 7 A M 0. 678 ∗ exp − AM ∗ τ (6).
The higher ET fraction variation in the complex mountainous regions highlighted the difficulty of capturing the radiation and heat transfer physics on steep slopes having variable aspect with the simple index model, and the need to conduct more research.
This report analyzes an extensive set of measurements of the solar irradiance made using four identical solar arrays and associated solar sensors (collectively referred to as solar collectors) with different tilt angles relative to the earth's surface, and thus the position of the sun, in order to determine an optimal tracking algorithm for capturing solar radiation.
It is this captured electromagnetic radiation that sustains the diversity of life on Earth today.
