Sentence examples for digital data were recorded from inspiring English sources

During the characterization tests of the Scintrex CG-3 M#9310234 gravimeter (Figure 6b), the output digital data were recorded at a frequency of 0.1 Hz, by averaging four samples.

They are menaced by "bit rot," in which the zeroes and the ones in which digital data is recorded mysteriously flip; by certain unstable storage devices (USB drives, for example); and by the more serious threat of technological obsolescence.

The optical disc makes use of laser technology: digital data are recorded by burning a series of microscopic holes, or pits, with a laser beam into thin metallic film on the surface of a 43/4-inch (12-centimetre) plastic disc.

Microleakage was determined by measuring the deepest dye penetration from the occlusal and gingival margins of the brackets at both the enamel-adhesive and adhesive-bracket interfaces using an electronic digital callipers; the data were recorded in a range from 0.0 to 5.0 mm.

These data were recorded using a digital sleep-recording system (Schwarzer Brainlab 3.30) amplifying the signals at a sampling frequency of 250 Hz with digital high- and low-pass filtering at 0.53 and 70 Hz, respectively, for the EEG channels, 16 and 300 Hz for the EMGs, and 0.095 and 30 Hz for the EOGs.

The imaging data were recorded with a digital camera Hamamatsu ORCA-ER (Hamamatsu Photonics K.K., Japan) and software Slidebook 4.1 for Windows (SciTech Pty Ltd., Australia).

Data were recorded prospectively on a digital case record form.

The data were recorded on a portable digital data logger (Sandhill Scientific) and analyzed on proprietary pH-impedance analysis software (Bioview Analysis, Sandhill Scientific).

Data were recorded with 24-bit analog-to-digital (A/D) wireless recorders with 100 samples per second.

Data were recorded with a DS-5M-L1 digital camera system (Nikon) within three minutes after from staining.

Data were recorded by analogue film and digital photography as well as camera lucida mapping.