Sentence examples for range of high frequency from inspiring English sources

The ultrasonic irradiation used in this work was in the range of high frequency (1.7 MHz).

In order to verify the correctness of our reasoning, the electrical conductivity in the range of high frequency of electromagnetic radiation has been studied.

In the range of high frequency, the point intersecting with the real axis reflects the internal resistance (R s ) of the electrode material, including the total resistance of the ionic resistance of the electrolyte, the intrinsic resistance of active material, and the contact resistance at the active material/current collector interface.

It can be observed that the capped structure with a P r value of about 6 μC/cm2 and E c of 2.4 MV/cm at the peak voltage of 14 V expresses more stable and typical loops at variational frequencies compared with uncapping, especially in the range of high frequency, which means less leakage during the test of electrical characteristics and better ferroelectricity.

Aerodynamic noise spectrum of rotary face milling cutters consists of a broad range of high frequencies and discrete tones.

This scheme can avoid sensitive properties of hypersingular integration, simplify the numerical implementation, and improve the quality of the numerical solutions, especially in the range of high frequencies.

Especially, it was found that in the hall of high diffusivity; ΔSPL, ΔC80, ΔEDT decrease in the range of high frequencies (above 500 Hz) but, the same Δx values increase in the range of low frequencies (below 250 Hz).

His greatest contribution was leading research that vastly expanded the range of high-frequency radar signals by bouncing them off the ionosphere, an electrically charged layer about 50 miles above the earth's surface.

Experimental investigation is carried out to study the thermal performance of a heat sink with finned U-shape heat pipes which is a contemporary central processing unit (CPU) cooler compatible for a wide range of high-frequency microprocessors.

Hence, collectively, these facts point to the broad-band nature (at least within the range of higher frequencies) of the variation in the synchronization landscape in SZ.

The LSO is extremely large in bats which have an extended range of high-frequency hearing, but is small in mammals with limited hearing at both, low and high, frequencies.