Sentence examples for focused illumination from inspiring English sources
"focused illumination" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to refer to a concentrated beam of light or a particular area that is brightly lit. For example, "The spotlight was shined on the stage, providing focused illumination for the singer."
On the other hand, CSM microscopy requires the focused illumination technique such as conventional nonlinear microscopy.
Frequency dependencies (recorded on lock-in) and PC transients (recorded on a digital storage Tektronix TBS1102 oscilloscope) were obtained with a load resistance of 50 Ohm and pulsed focused illumination from a LED1300E (Thorlabs) with a center wavelength of 1300 nm.
Next we investigate the lateral distribution of a sharp focused illumination beam and the resolution improvements of the used objective lens.
The tissue aberrates the focusing illumination wavefront as it propogates from the tissue surface to the nominal beam waist.
The difference in the index of refraction of the diamond knife (η = 2.49) and surrounding water (η = 1.33) result in total internal reflection (TIR), focusing illumination near the knife tip.
Unlike a ray-optic geometrical approach, the diffraction model is needed to analyze the directionality and indeed an analytic ρ may be found including the cases of focused and non-focused illumination on the retina [ 7].
Cheng Hao's idealist school emphasized pure thought and introspection, while his brother's rationalist school focused on illumination through investigation.
A separate study showed that a certain power range of focused laser illumination can lower non-irradiated APD dark count rates by up to 5.4 times [36].
Ultramicroscopy avoids this out-of-focus illumination and this kind of bleaching process is completely absent.
When focusing the illumination onto a single retinal layer, both the illumination and scattered or fluorescent light can propagate through the optical system with a single vergence, provided the longitudinal chromatic aberration (LCA) of the eye is compensated with an achromatizing lens placed in the pupil plane of the eye.
Light is a central metaphor in Tennessee Williams's celebrated play, so it seems apt that this production focuses on illumination.
