Sentence examples for due to mirror from inspiring English sources

A dedicated Mirror Lock-up function eliminates image blur due to mirror movement during long exposures.

Aside from the folding of the schlieren beam due to mirror reflections, it operates very much like the in-line lens system of Fig. 1a.

These peaks are due to "mirror solutions" of modal functions for some depths when considering only mode excitation factor modulus (see Figure 14).

The low-frequency part (below 0.07 Hz) having a spectral index close to −1 indicates the energy cascades due to mirror mode waves, and the steepen spectra at high frequencies (above 0.07 Hz) with spectral indices between −4 and −0.5 are interpreted as the energy accumulation due to mirror mode and proton cyclotron waves.

Moreover, optimized adsorption positions for the red molecular type are found at φmax,red = −φmax,blue due to mirror symmetry of the substrate surface.

Under these conditions, these imaging systems suffer from (i) blurring due to mirror reflections at the interface; (ii) loss of depth information about the signals' origin, due to an indiscriminate collection of all photons, irrespective of their pathlengths.

The attenuation of the "late" mirror view LRP is thus revealed as likely being due to mirror-induced motor cortex activation.

There is an irreducible error floor visible, due to the mirror carrier interference which dominates at high SNR.

(c) Model #3: similar to model #2 but the first layer is free of anions due to the mirror charge of the substrate thus leading to different heights of the first layer d 0 and the consecutive ones d 1...d n.

The near-field analysis reveals that the negative virtual mass derives from the plane wave mode of sound radiation due to the mirror effect of the opposite duct wall, an effect which can be maximized by the pairing of pistons on the two opposing walls.

The movements were performed without direct visual control due to the mirror and ended when the right index and middle fingers were in contact with the virtual object (see Figure 1c for an example of such movement).