Sentence examples for electromagnetic project from inspiring English sources

The numerical examples, for the Kevin Dome Electromagnetic Project Site, illustrate the practical effectiveness of the developed method.

Members of the British mission occupied a number of key positions in the electromagnetic project.

The British mission was given complete access to the electromagnetic project, both in Berkeley and at the Y-12 electromagnetic separation plant in Oak Ridge.

His enthusiasm for the electromagnetic project was rivalled only by Lawrence's, and his involvement went beyond scientific problems, extending to policy questions such as whether to expand the electromagnetic plant, although in this he was unsuccessful.

Oliphant met with Groves and Oppenheimer in Washington, D.C., on 18 September 1943, and they attempted to persuade him to join the Los Alamos Laboratory, but Oliphant felt that he would be of more use assisting Lawrence on the electromagnetic project.

Oliphant found that he and Lawrence had quite different designs, and that the American one was frozen, but Lawrence, who had expressed a desire for Oliphant to join him on the electromagnetic project as early as 1942, was eager for Oliphant's assistance.

Students interested in GPU computing are invited to participate in this for electromagnetic imaging project.

ICNIRP: International Commission on Non-Ionizing RadICESon ProtectInternational Committee on Electromagnetic Safety WHO EMF Project Electromagneticectromagnetic Fields Project of the World Health Organization; IARC: International Agency for Research on Cancer.

Its purpose at the transmitter is to project electromagnetic energy into space and at the receiver to extract energy from the travelling electromagnetic wave produced from the transmitter antenna.

This paper reports on the outcomes of the project "Electromagnetic Monitoring of Semiconductor Ageing" funded through the EPSRC Centre for Innovative Manufacturing in Through-life Engineering Services.

"Studies carried out at the cellular level are normally used to investigate mechanisms of interaction, but are not generally taken alone as evidence of effects in vivo," says Chiyoji Ohkubo, a physiologist with the World Health Organization's International Electromagnetic Fields (EMF) project.