Sentence examples for spatial emissions from inspiring English sources

The study combines in situ, plant-level measurements, a spatial emissions inventory, and a photochemical box model.

The developed approach can serve as a means of reliably estimating and verifying national road transport emissions, as well as offering a robust means of spatially analysing road transport activity and emissions, so as to support spatial emission inventory compilations, compliance with international environmental agreements, transport simulation modelling and transport planning.

The spectral and spatial emission features of the microcavities demonstrate the feasibility of such an irradiation method and the possibility of controlling the radiative properties of compact light sources based on point defects in this interesting material.

Within the frame of the ESCOMPTE program, a spatial emission inventory and an emission database aimed at tropospheric photochemistry intercomparison modeling has been developed under the scientific supervision of the LPCA with the help of the regional coordination of Air Quality network AIRMARAIX.

The spatial emission can be nicely described using the Schmidt mode decomposition as investigated in [13 16].

To compare the PL intensities of different size nanorod LEDs, a integrating sphere was used to avoid the effect of spatial emission distribution, where the incident direction was perpendicular to the surface of the samples.

The advances in IR (thermographic) imaging technology that captures spatial IR-emission data (rather than spectral characteristics), computers, and image-analysis techniques over the past two decades has led to renewed interest in IR imaging, in particular quantitative imaging, in a variety of medical and engineering applications.

This paper addresses the relationship between urban spatial structure and emissions.

As part of the modelling system setup, a sensitivity study was conducted regarding different land use datasets and spatial distribution of emissions.

The Lagrangian approach shows that if we have long links (some hundred meters, e.g. >500 m), we lose the spatial detail on emissions.

To understand the spatial and temporal emissions pattern within transportation lays the foundation for design on better infrastructures and guidance on low-carbon transportation behaviors.