Sentence examples for tiny displacement from inspiring English sources
The device can detect a tiny displacement and trajectory for the high resolution of 250 μm.
Using lasers to study a tiny displacement means having to contend with the momentum of photons impinging the mirror.
Combining this tiny displacement with the hole's previously determined velocity along the line of sight as it zooms toward Earth yielded its velocity in three dimensions.
The phase difference between the two orthogonally polarized feedback fringes is observed, and the tiny displacement of the object can be measured through the phase change of the synthetic signal.
In some cases you'll find very tiny displacement locations way out there in the bush or in the swamps that are difficult to access for anyone.
To spot such tiny displacements, however, scientists must damp out vibrations such as the rumble of seismic waves, the thrum of traffic, and the crashing of waves on distant coastlines.
In spite of the tiny displacements of resonance peaks caused by dispersion of the material, visual effects of the device are not affected, since the proposed filter is an optical variable device perceived by human vision instead of a narrow band filter.
As the diameter of the CO2 laser pulses is approximately 200 μm, even tiny displacements less than 100 μm can make the best ablation planning pointless.
Although the engines in the 125 Sport were tiny, with a displacement of only 1,500 cubic centimeters (about 90 cubic inches), they had 12 cylinders in a V configuration, a layout that became synonymous with the name Ferrari over the years.
This paper discusses the error analysis and optimization of a lateral deformable NEMS zeroth-order grating transducer based on an anomalous diffraction phenomenon, namely Wood's type anomaly, in which tiny changes in the displacement of the nanostructured grating elements lead to a dramatic increase or decrease of the optical reflection amplitude.
A number of medical conditions may also affect stability, such as diabetes, which can damage nerves in the feet, as well as vestibular problems, which make people feel dizzy and can be caused by viruses, acoustic tumors, inflammation, side-effects of certain medications or the displacement of otoliths — tiny "ear rocks" that help hair cells of the inner ear detect position changes.
