Sentence examples for optical industries from inspiring English sources

Though V-shaped patterns are widely used in the optical industries because they concentrate light, they are challenging to manufacture by conventional photolithography.

Gerber Scientific Inc., which makes automated manufacturing systems for the apparel, sign-making and optical industries, said yesterday that it had lowered its profit outlook for the rest of 2001 because of slow economic conditions in its core businesses and weak foreign currencies.

Optical glass BK7 is widely used in optical industries but the grinding process of it with aggressive machining parameters (e.g., fast infeed rate, big depth of cut) easily leads to subsurface damage (SSD).

In order to meet the increasing demand for high-quality miniature parts made of a wide variety of materials, the electronics, biomedical and optical industries are moving towards micro/nano-machining. Currently, mechanical micromachining can only be performed under very low feed rates and small depth of cut, which makes it very difficult to reach reasonable productivity.

The versatile jute cellulose nanowhiskers with ultrathin diameters (3 10 nm) and high crystallinity (69.72%), contains C6 carboxylate groups converted from C6 primary hydroxyls, which would be particularly useful for applications in the nanocomposites as reinforcing phase, as well as in tissue engineering, pharmaceutical and optical industries as additives.

Fizeau in 1862 and adapted in 1883 into the instruments now widely used in the optical industry.

These coatings could find advanced applications as antireflection coatings, or in the optical industry.

Mr. Blumenthal learned about the optical industry when he worked at VisionSpring, a nonprofit group that sells low-cost glasses in developing countries.

With the help of the British Optical Association and the curator of its museum, Brown began searching through thousands of images, adverts, films, fashion photographs, documentary photographs and optical industry journals to investigate the symbolism of shades.

The Michelson interferometer and its modifications are used in the optical industry for testing lenses and prisms, for measuring index of refraction, and for examining minute details of surfaces (microtopographies).

The world leadership of the German optical industry until World War I rested in large measure on this policy, which saw in advanced craft skill a foundation for, rather than the end of, learning.