Sentence examples for light observation from inspiring English sources

Fujifilm developed blue laser imaging (BLI) via a laser light source with a narrow-band light observation function.

The proliferation of fibrous tissue in the infarct zone was further confirmed by Picro Sirius red staining and polarized light observation (Fig. 8b).

Akatsuki aims to solve the mystery of the atmospheric circulation and cloud formation of Venus, with secondary targets being the exploration of the ground surface and the zodiacal light observation during the cruise to Venus.

b The tissue from the infarct zone (black box) was further confirmed as proliferation of fibrous tissue compared with remote zone (white box) by Sirius red staining and polarized light observation.

The aim of the Japan's Venus probe Akatsuki is to understand the mechanism of the Venus' atmospheric dynamics and cloud formation, with secondary targets being the exploration of the ground surface and the zodiacal light observation during the cruise to Venus.

Later, a large number of shell scrapes were discovered to the north-east of Balmoral during an aerial reconnaissance by a Sioux light observation helicopter, and they were thought likely to have been used by the North Vietnamese as an assembly area before being engaged by artillery firing defensive fire tasks early in the battle.

Additional visible light observations further convinced the scientists that they were not being fooled by variations in the star itself erroneously mimicking the presence of a planet.

Mr. Saari, who lives in Bronxville but paints in a Yonkers studio, is moved by the layers of human activity evident in ancient painting: not just the art itself, but the sooty signs of torch light observations before the days of electricity, the defacing of the surfaces by early excavators and the cutouts where imagery was removed.

Observing the corona in the Lyman-α line is a valid alternative to white light observations.

This broad-band filter is dedicated to the zodiacal light observations.

We describe a new system (WIZARD1) for zodiacal light observations, developed by a group in Kobe University, Japan.