Sentence examples for classical device from inspiring English sources

That's a classical device".

Initially, the classical device architecture and function of the polymer solar cell are described and the upscaling to large area production, with aims and limitations, is discussed.

The photovoltaic (PV) performance of devices have been investigated in both inverted and classical device architectures with Poly [2-methoxy-5- 2-ethylhexyloxy -1,4-phenylenevinylene] (MEH-PPV) and Poly(3-hexylthiophene-2,5-diyl) (P3HT) electron donor materials.

Further expanding the application areas and innovating classical device counterparts, a major line of research is presently pursuing higher tuning speed, smaller device footprint area, and better long-term stability in order to secure essential requirements in potential application areas including ultra-broadband optical signal processing, high-power laser machining, and compact LIDAR systems.

Or quantumness may be active e.g. exploiting entanglement between modes, potentially achieving functionality more efficiently than a classical device (see Section 6 'Why do we need quantum simulators?').

While the idea of simulations is centuries old [1, 2], the suggestion that a quantum device would make for a better mimic of some models than a classical device is commonly attributed to Feynman in 1982 [51].

Alongside this, though, were many classical devices of science fiction: time travel, warping of space-time, travelling vast distances in extremely short time.

Many researchers, including Dr. Shor, are trying to find quantum algorithms for other problems, believed to be beyond the reach of classical devices.

Piezoelectric actuators have some advantages over classical devices, such as lower noise generation and ease of miniaturization.

She tends to avoid the logical strictness and simplicity of such classical devices as unison (dancing the same movement at the same time) and canon (dancing the same movement, with a time lapse).

The British musician and critic Max Harrison wrote that Mr. Lewis had "succeeded where all others have failed in grafting a number of classical devices into the technique of jazz without doing violence to the spirit of the music".