"emitting direction" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to the action of something sending out a signal or transmission in a particular direction. For example, "The antenna was designed to detect and emit signals in a specific direction."
Unlike incandescent and CFL bulbs, LEDs emit "directional" light, meaning the light is focused in a specific direction (like a spotlight).
Moreover, its electron-emitting direction is directed toward the stromal side to facilitate the direct use of the chemical product in the dark reaction in the stroma.
They use sonar for direction, emitting sounds and using their echos to judge the depth of the water and the direction they are traveling.
where a l is the response of the lth sensor to a unit energy source emitting from the direction θ.
Titan tactical ability options include stopping enemy ammunition in midair to throw back in their direction, emitting electrified smoke to hurt and repel pilots climbing the Titan's back, and blocking all damage.
In this case, constructive interference takes place, and light is emitted in directions where the spacing between the adjacent radiators is delayed by one wavelength (see Figure 4B).
His immediate predecessor, Bobby Valentine, was a tidal wave of energy, emitting sparks in every direction.
Theoretically true — but only if your cocktail party acquaintance is emitting fluids in your direction; Ebola can't be transmitted by air.
The diffuse GeV and TeV γ-rays emitted in the direction of the Galactic Center GCC) are the direct consequences of p p collisions of such relativistic protons ejected by very recent capture events occurred ⩽105 yr ago.
Suppose also that the electron given off in the radioactive decay of the nucleus is always emitted in a direction opposite to the spin of the nucleus In the mirror the electron is emitted in the same direction as the spin.
"Most coronal mass ejections are not emitted in the direction of Earth," the report says.
