Sentence examples for narrow dip from inspiring English sources

The spectra for all hydration times also show a peak at 1,200 cm−1 with a narrow dip at the same position.

The pulse profile of GRO 1948+32 is characterized by a broad peak with a sharp rise followed by a narrow dip.

While the spectrum for the WE sample shows a quite narrow dip centered at about 400 nm, the silver NPs synthesized with the WDE ink are characterized by a very broad resonance.

Furthermore, a narrow dip was observed in the same spectral range in the PC spectra of InGaAs/GaAs structures with lateral contact geometry and no intrinsic field [10, 55].

However, the humid CO2 atmosphere seems to decompose the compound, since the signature is seen as a narrow dip at 1,200 cm−1 superimposed on the broader peak at the same position as a result of the formation of silica in Fig. 6.

In backward hemisphere, the angular dependencies of the scattered signal are similar for the aged-PS and PS-ox except narrow dips for the PS-ox signal at |θ|∼160°.

It has been reported that metal nanodisks on top of Si nanostructures can trap light efficiently in nanostructures, resulting in pronounced and narrow reflection dips [14, 15].

When thicker hydrous (or β) oxides are grown on top of the α oxide by holding at constant potential, the subsequent reduction of the oxide leads to unusual narrow peaks (dips) in the SHG response which occur before any significant reduction charge is passed.

It is a pleasure to stroll their broad avenues and narrow alleys, dipping into churches or courtyards of alms houses, and stopping at a pavement cafe to enjoy the devastating ice cream sundaes the Germans have perfected.

The enhancement of the solar daily range of the horizontal geomagnetic field, H, over the magnetic equator was explained by Baker and Martyn (1953) as due to a considerable enhancement of east-west conductivity within a narrow belt over the dip equator (±3° dip latitude), where the electric and magnetic field are orthogonal to each other.

The half-graben northeast of Mt. Kinabalu exhibits a single, narrow fault that dips southeast.