Sentence examples for three dimensional mapping from inspiring English sources

Cooper, D. et al. Three dimensional mapping of strontium in bone by dual energy K-edge subtraction imaging.

Here we propose to combine nanocharacterisation tools, particularly Focused Ion Beam (FIB) and Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) for three dimensional mapping of mechanical modulus and chemical signatures.

Using a coherent pulsed measurement approach, this time-frequency resolved technique recovers the three dimensional mapping of electrical properties of the subject in the microwave/millimeter-wave frequency spectrum.

Recent successes for the incubator include a $16 million Series A investment for the drone delivery startup Flirtey; a $3.1 million round for the drone three dimensional mapping software developer, Propeller Aero; and Bugcrowd, which raised $15 million for its bug bounty security services.

Recent crystallographic analysis [17] indicated that there is an almost identical three dimensional mapping of 14 transmembrane helices of the L, M and N subunits from E. coli.

Ultimately, three dimensional mapping becomes necessary.

Gross and Toste along with Michael Martin and Hans Bechtel, beam-scientists at the ALS infrared beamline, are now exploring techniques that would permit two- and three-dimensional mapping of catalytic reactions.

Space shuttles have flown radar-mapping instruments on five previous occasions, culminating in two flights in 1994 that demonstrated three-dimensional mapping by flying over the area twice to take slightly offset images that were later combined into pictures showing elevation differences.

A buddy who worked in three-dimensional mapping taught him a thing or two about vacuum molding, and, not long after Mr. Doyel settled in New York, he found himself in the business of making molds for cheap, reproducible stuff — for example, an image of Santa on his sleigh that could be lighted from within and displayed on the lawn.

Additional three-dimensional mapping with NavX (SJM, St Paul, MN, USA) was performed routinely in four centres, all others used fluoroscopy only.

It then presents two cases to illustrate how those guidelines were followed and how the extra effort toward three-dimensional mapping of human remains and associated evidence can aid in the interpretation, reconstruction, and presentation of a crime or disaster scene.