Sentence examples for strongly scattered from inspiring English sources
The currently preferred method contours the second scatterer so that central protons are more strongly scattered, flattening the field at the patient.
When strongly scattered, the Sun's rays are not unidirectional, and there are no shadows.
In the proglacial area, the smectite concentration in the topsoil steadily increased with time of weathering; however, this development displayed a strongly scattered trend.
Furthermore, the heat carrying phonons are strongly scattered with increasing x value because of the formation of solid solutions between two end members: □FeSb2Te and □FeSb3 (where □ can be viewed as a vacancy).
Recalling the butterfly-scale layered structures, one of the allowed morphologies is made up of alternating stripes of A and B. The repeat distance of these layers will be determined with great precision by the chemistry, allowing control of which wavelengths are strongly scattered.
The wavelength of the light that is most strongly scattered is determined by the repeat distance of this packing, also known as the periodicity, which has to be comparable to the wavelength of the light for this effect to occur at all.
(c, d) Without cloaking, the bump strongly scatters the light into different directions.
Because of its high refractive index, the powder strongly scatters light waves, bouncing photons back and forth like a pin-ball machine.
In addition, the permeabilities reported in the experiment have the same magnitude and about the same value but the %OOIP strongly scatters, supporting that they are %OOIP unrelated in this study.
Nanowires may possess good antireflection properties for solar cell applications because the subwavelength scale of nanowire arrays will strongly scatter incident light and has a graded refractive index, which may enhance the incidence of light in usable wavelength range.
To obtain the phases, full sets of reflections are collected with known alterations to the scattering, either by modulating the wavelength past a certain absorption edge or by adding strongly scattering (i.e., electron-dense) metal atoms such as mercury.
