Sentence examples for physics instruments from inspiring English sources
About 65 of them showed up Friday at 7 30 a.m. sharp, with their physics instruments and chemistry books.
The ion engine will be turned off during the peak of the encounter to prevent the charged particles it gives off from contaminating the readings of the physics instruments, he said.
The apparent contact angles were measured using a goniometer (OCA15 Plus, Data Physics Instruments, Germany) by sessile drop technique and HPLC grade water (Across Organics) was used as liquid probe.
The hydrophobicity of the SPP films is investigated in ambient atmospheric conditions by a video-based water contact angle measurement (OCA 20, Data Physics Instruments GmbH, Filderstadt, Germany) system (experimental conditions: deionized water; 1.8 μl water drop).
A micropipette (OCA 30, Data Physics Instruments GmbH, Filderstadt, Germany) was used to deposit 0.5 mL droplets of distilled water (DI-H2O), ethylene glycol (C2H6O2), and diiodomethane (CH2I2) onto the surface of a member of each implant group.
After whizzing through a first final-year undergraduate project--building electronics for a nuclear particle physics instrument-he decided to take on another one.
To them, the book was like a treatise on music that focussed exclusively on the physics of musical instruments.
Student learning and attitudinal outcomes were assessed both quantitatively, using standard physics education research instruments, and qualitatively, using student surveys and a series of postsemester interviews.
Both the FCI and the MPEX are standard and widely used physics education research instruments that allow us to quantitatively compare learning gains and student attitudes both with previous iterations of our own courses (in which both instruments have been administered for several consecutive years) and with courses at other universities.
The films of uranium and americium obtained by thermal decomposition show good adhesion to backings and are suitable for use in a number of fields, for example in nuclear physics research and instrument engineering.
Viewers can look around the space in 360 degrees, where they will encounter GIF-like moments of physics-defying human instruments, along with the maestro Bleu's terse responses to interview questions.
