Sentence examples for described the emission from inspiring English sources

Although Einstein's model described the emission of electrons from an illuminated plate, his photon hypothesis was sufficiently radical that it was not universally accepted until it received further experimental verification.

18 In a July 2010 report the environmental think tank World Resources Institute described the emissions reductions possible under existing authority combined with emissions cut by actions planned at the state level.

We show how these processes can be included in simulations by coupling a Monte Carlo algorithm describing the emission to a particle-in-cell code.

In this study, the simplest and most fundamental sets of processes are distilled that describe the emission data measured during aerobic and anaerobic leachate recirculation in lysimeters.

In 1933 Fermi's theory of the beta decay started with conceptions describing the emission and absorption of photons, transferred them to beta radiation and analyzed the creation and annihilation of electrons and neutrinos (weak interaction).

By challenging the space-charge interlayer-induced band bending model proposed by Forrest, they suggest that the F-N tunneling theory is the most suitable model to describe the emission from a-C films.

CIGALE uses models describing the emission from a galaxy in the wavelength range from the rest-frame far-UV to the rest-frame far-IR (Noll et al., 2011).

Mathematically, the term 'emission intensity' (used extensively in Tackling Climate Change 2013) describes the emission of a certain quantity of CO2 equivalent necessary for producing 1 kg of a product (in this case carcass) under certain conditions (I prefer the term 'specific emission').

Due to the fact that there are only few data describing the emission situation of AD plants based on bio-waste, in the study described here, 12 representative bio-waste treatment plants with AD process as part of the overall operation were analyzed.

In brief, the spectral functions describing the emission profile of each single fluorophore involved in liver tissue AF were combined by means of subsequent adjustments to match the best fit of the curve representing their sum with the experimental spectrum profile.

The World Health Organization describes the emissions from solid fuels as the "killer in the kitchen," claiming them responsible for 1.5 million respiratory illness related deaths every year, mostly in Southeast Asia and sub-Saharan Africa and predominantly affecting women and children.