Sentence examples for few tens of seconds from inspiring English sources
For JET, this isn't an overwhelming problem; the doughnut-shaped "torus" is relatively small about two meters across and only runs fusion pulses for a few tens of seconds.
Instead, it must be programmed with every eventuality that can possibly be thought of – and have computers fast enough to run through those possibilities in a few tens of seconds.
Depending on the polarization time of this last synthesis (a few tens of seconds), wires with various diameters, from one hundred up to several hundred nanometers, are obtained.
We show that the sampling monitoring protocol, SAME, collects data in few seconds with relative errors less than 10%, whereas the exhaustive protocol TOME allows almost fully accurate estimates within few tens of seconds.
This system is being used for studying the irradiation effects of 1 20 keV energy electrons on the space quality materials in which the irradiation time may vary from a few tens of seconds to hours.
The origin of the device instability of chemical vapor deposited graphene metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistor has been investigated while varying the characterization time scale from milliseconds to a few tens of seconds.
The subsequent illumination with X-ray-pulses of only a few tens of attoseconds 10-188 seconds) in duration allowed the researchers to take snapshots of the evolution of the excitation process triggered by the laser pulses.
Nanowires have been of great interest because structures with such tiny dimensions — typically just a few tens of nanometers, or billionths of a meter, in diameter — can have very different properties than the same materials have in their larger form.
Both belong to a class known as carbonaceous chondrites, some of the most primitive and unsullied material, dating back to the first few tens of millions of years of the solar system's history.
It will be a second (or third, or fourth) read for a few tens of thousands of New Yorkers.
In the men's team sprint, the sprint coaches have four months to shave a few 10ths of a second off Callum Skinner's time at man three and suddenly Philip Hindes's electric starts – his first lap on Wednesday was apparently the fastest in history at sea level – will have some greater meaning.
