Sentence examples for meter frequency from inspiring English sources
Linearity of the response versus LCR meter frequency, reusability, reversibility, response time, and limit of detection (LOD) of the capacitive sensor were determined to evaluate the sensor performance.
In all cases, it is shown that phase distortions induced by measuring equipment affects the intensity meter frequency response and its directivity pattern.
Because the shortest time for which an estimate of the phase difference can be achieved appears to be the period of one drive cycle, pulsations at frequencies somewhat lower than the meter drive frequency were investigated.
They found that for volcanic vents wider than 0.5 meters, low frequency seismic waves would be required which helps explain why only large earthquakes seem to be capable of triggering volcanic activity.
In our case, (shallow water, i.e. the channel depth is about few hundred meters), our frequency range is from 300 to 10 KHz, the ray theory was the more appropriate propagation model.
Editor's note: Kalfayan publishes SunroomDesk.com, a Glendale news blog that also follows news on smart meters, electromagnetic frequency exposure standards, and cell tower sites.
The new wave of protests comes from conservatives and individualists who view the monitoring of home appliances as a breach of privacy, as well as from a cadre of environmental health campaigners who see the meters' radio-frequency radiation -- like emissions from cellphones and other common devices -- as a health threat.
This paper provides crosstalk models derived from measured data for quad cable, lengths between 75 and 590 meters, and frequencies up to MHz.
Because of the relative small scale of single channels (min. depth being 10 meters), while dominant frequency of M oilfield seismic data is 40 Hz, it is very difficult to recognize a single channel.
The instantaneous frequency meter displayed reciprocal intervals between pulses.
Frequency meter, device for measuring the repetitions per unit of time (customarily, a second) of a complete electromagnetic waveform.
