Sentence examples for line of the reflection from inspiring English sources

The upper left figure shows the trace map view of the USDP-4 borehole, the profile, and the CMP line of the reflection survey.

In Model B, we assume that the Gifu-Ichinomiya segment extends from the southern end of the surface earthquake fault of the 1891 Nobi earthquake along the Neodani fault to the northern part of the Gifu-Ichinomiya fault, as recognized by the Research Group for Active Faults of Japan (1991), so as not to cross the lines of the seismic reflection surveys of the Aichi Prefecture (1998).

On the basis of transmission line theory, the reflection loss has been calculated with variation of incident angles for both Transverse Electric (TE) and Transverse Magnetic (TM) polarization.

Thick lines are theoretical values of the reflection coefficient calculated using ak135 (Kennett et al., 1995).

The average particle sizes as determined by the Scherrer equation from line broadening of the (311) reflection (2θ =35.5) were of 5.5 and 11.6 nm for the sample of MnMNC6 and MnMNC12, respectively.

According to the transmission line model [11], the reflection losses (RLs) of the Ni/(C, silicides) and Ni/C nanocapsules were calculated from the complex permittivity and complex permeability measured on the nanocapsules dispersed in paraffin.

At this position, you can hear the sound best because your ear is in the line of reflection.

The presence of well-defined size effect interference fringes around the (002) reflection line of the film (Fig. 4b) suggests a very good crystallographic quality.

This line of reflection culminated in Camus applying the philosophy of the absurd in new, social directions, and in answering new, historical questions.

Line B crosses the Sasagami Hill around the 4- to 6.5-km region and the Tsukioka fault at the 6-km point from the western end of the reflection seismic survey line from Kato et al. (2013).

It has been following this line of reflection that Raine Mäntysalo suggested to me to explore the use of the concept of "boundary objects" formulated by Star and Griesemer to explain the positive results of interaction between groups either in conflict or with opposing objectives (Star and Griesemer 1989) in unstable environments.