Sentence examples for typical wavelength from inspiring English sources

Their typical wavelength was 75 meters, or about 250 feet, and they moved very slowly, one passing about every 50 seconds.

A sheet resistance lower than ∼2 KΩ/sq and a transparency well over 80% were achieved at a typical wavelength of 550 nm.

At these frequencies a typical wavelength is about 3 metres (10 feet) long, and the antenna must be adjusted more precisely to the electromagnetic wave, both in transmitting and in receiving.

The analysis shows that the efficiency of power transfer from elastic waves can be significantly improved beyond the typical wavelength matching in terms of both efficiency and bandwidth by resistive inductive loading.

An approximate factorisation is obtained, and the resulting integral equation is solved by iteration, in limit that the length of the transducer is very much larger than a typical wavelength.

During large storms, combined with high tides, the wavelength of incoming waves greatly increases to many times the typical wavelength.

Typical wavelengths of the laser beams are 850 nanometers and 1,550 nanometers, neither of which is dangerous if used properly, said Jeff Hecht, author of "Understanding Fiber Optics" (Prentice Hall).

Radiation emitted from Earth is called longwave radiation; it falls within the infrared portion of the spectrum and has typical wavelengths of 4 to 30 micrometres (0.0002 to 0.001 inch).

The coralline vanadium pentoxide nanorod architecture exhibited multicolor electrochromic performance (yellow, blue-green, and olive), high transmittance modulations (25%and27%7% at the typical wavelengths of 460 nm and 1000 nm, respectively), and fast switching speeds (4.8 s for coloration and 7.2 s for bleaching at 890 nm).

The absorption patterns at typical wavelengths (350, 700, and 960 nm) are shown in Figure 6.

As the temperature increases and the typical wavelengths become shorter, short-range scattering excites the flexural phonons.