Sentence examples for precision observations from inspiring English sources

The exceptions are for observations at very long wavelengths that are distorted by Earth's ionosphere, for observations at very short wavelengths that are affected by water vapour and oxygen in the atmosphere, and for precision observations at all wavelengths that might be affected by thermal radiation from the ground.

Equipped with high precision observations of the magnetic, plasma and neutral environment in near-Earth space, it will serve as a demonstrator mission for future LEO satellite programmes used in space weather monitoring.

This has become possible thanks to precision observations of binary pulsars.

Bloembergen then developed laser spectroscopy, which allows high-precision observations of atomic structure.

The very high-precision observations done by ESO's Very Large Telescope and its powerful CRIRES spectrograph of carbon monoxide gas show that it is streaming at enormous speed from the extremely hot day side to the cooler night side of the planet.

The low precision observed is loosely supported by previous observations made on real data.

This paper describes several results related to the use of the data collected by the GRACE GPS receiver, high precision accelerometer observations and precise attitude data from star trackers in the application of the GRACE Precise Orbit Determination PODD).

At the same time, superior optics and more refined instruments, in general, have enhanced the precision of observations and accuracies of the end products.

To increase precision, the observations are made simultaneously in both directions so that aerial refraction is eliminated; this is done preferably around noon, when the air is well mixed.

The SAASM is employed by military GPS devices to allow decryption of precision of observations.

Goldin did show some interest in a proposal by Saul Perlmutter of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory to build a telescopic satellite that would vastly expand both the quantity and precision of observations of distant supernovae, which have suggested that space is filled with a strange form of energy that counteracts gravity on large scales (see Science, 18 December 1998, p. 2156).