Sentence examples for large reflections from inspiring English sources
This kind of loudspeaker installation, called downfiring, induces relatively large reflections from the walls of a room.
Either maxima or minima can equally be used, from a mathematical point of view, but minima are preferred because they are always much sharper than maxima, especially for large reflections, as shown in figure 4. Additionally, the probe causes less disturbance to the field near a minimum than it does near a maximum.
The fullyAuto algorithm had in particular problems when snow layers close to the snow surface such as melt-freeze crusts produced large reflections (15 February–12 March in Fig. 8).
On the other hand, side effects of hyperthermia are caused by large reflections at the interfaces between soft tissue and bone or air, which causes severe complications, including pain, unpleasant sensations, and burns, in 5 16% patients, and even prevents treatment from being efficacious 18– 218
Snow's large reflection of light makes night skies much brighter, since reflected light is directed back up into the sky.
A mountain near the pond and its large reflection in the water make for a spare, abstract shape, the kind of formal look that reappears in midcentury.
Other factors responsible for losses are large reflection at the surface and scattering through the lens [112].
Based on the analysis, the horizontally polarized electromagnetic wave is desired as a result of its constant phase of the reflection coefficient and relatively large reflection power.
The proposed two-way reflector also exhibits a large reflection bandwidth (around telecom wavelength) which is an advantage for broadband photonic devices.
However, the literatures mentioned that the large reflection coefficient of longitudinal mode in solid and liquid interface which is the key factor result in the acoustic wave vanished.
These high-amplitude reflection events are attributable to the large reflection coefficients at the top and bottom of gas zones (typically, gas-filled sands) within a hydrocarbon reservoir (Kearey et al. 2002).
