Sentence examples for incident spectra from inspiring English sources

The first was successive simulations of incident spectra with central energy in the range of 50 70 keV.

The energy of incident spectra maximums were analyzed against L value for the individual passes through the South Atlantic Anomaly.

The second was comprised of simulations with incident spectra of different widths (8 29 keV), all with the same determined central energy, evaluating the limit of detection depending on the exposure.

In addition, the trapped proton incident spectra inside of ISS were calculated using calibration curve of MDU obtained during the tests with protons at the Louvain-la-Neuve cyclotron facility.

It is well known that there is significant scattering of electrons as they propagate through matter, but precisely how this affects the detection and the interpretation of the incident spectra is a matter that only calibrations and simulations can address.

However, the exact choice of seasonal and geographic parameters is not of critical importance since our goal focuses on differences in the ionospheric density and horizontal currents due to different incident spectra.

Grade migration is a complex phenomenon, which in reality will depend upon details of the detector, the incident spectrum, etc.

If we assume an incident spectrum, we can correct the detected counts to give the incident flux, and use that for the weights.

In such cases, if the broad features of the incident spectrum are known (e.g. thermal emission from a cluster) and if the spectral variations within the image are not too large, one can reduce the systematic errors by computing an exposure map which is weighted according to a specific model for the incident spectrum.

The input instrument map is an image in detector coordinates which, for a given incident spectrum, is essentially the product of the mirror effective area projected onto the detector surface with the QE of the detector.

The usefulness of down- and upconversion and downshifting depends on the incident spectrum and intensity.