The phrase "fast pulse" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a rapid heartbeat. For example: "After the intense workout, I could feel my heart racing with a fast pulse."
Pulsed electric field requirements for intracellular membrane effects include a fast pulse rise time, high electric fields, and a pulse duration that is shorter than the relaxation time of intracellular membrane, which is on the order of ~100 ns [ 16].
Second, we introduced a novel fast pulse stimulation method that allowed simultaneous recording of electrical activity and focusing induced fields to target brain structures.
Organisations with a "fast pulse" (such as banks) are more likely to suffer from ethical problems than those that move more slowly.
Audu fixed the audience with a playful stare, often disrupting expectations by hooting mournful long notes over a fast pulse, or unleashing big, foghorn phrases in arrhythmic jolts, only pulling them back into shape when the solo seemed irreparably unravelled.
Second single, Ship to Wreck, a track with a fast pulse that underwrote reflective, self-doubting lyrics, had its genesis in Welch's sense of herself as being prone to catastrophe.
The kickers consist of specially designed fast pulse generators combined with an existing aperture or ESQ structure to provide the longitudinal perturbation to the beam.
The ionization chambers are instrumented with state-of-the-art low noise, fast, pulse-shaping electronics capable of resolving individual bunch crossings at 40 MHz.
The researchers used rapid pulses from a laser to heat the metal and then shot extremely fast pulses of electrons through it.
Spindles are fast pulses of electricity generated during non-REM sleep, and they can occur up to 1,000 times a night.
The axial neutron generator is designed for applications that require fast pulsing together with medium to high D D neutron output.
The research team took diffraction images using the bright, fast pulses of X-rays at SLAC's X-ray free-electron laser – the Linac Coherent Light Source (LCLS), a DOE Office of Science User Facility.
