Sentence examples for understood scattering from inspiring English sources
The overall CB population appears to be asymmetric about the cluster center, as in several other core collapse clusters observed with Chandra, suggesting still poorly understood scattering processes.
We believe this arises due to poorly understood radio scattering characteristics of the meteor plasma, especially in light of recent work showing that plasma turbulence and instability greatly influences meteor trail properties at every stage of evolution.
In order to understand such scattered data, the effect of particle distribution on the initial crack size was studied numerically.
A laboratory experiment helps to understand the light scattering property of regolith like samples with known compositions and other physical parameters.
The Chicago synchrocyclotron, a type of particle accelerator, became operational in 1951 under the direction of Fermi, and Wright performed experiments with the accelerator to better understand the scattering of protons and the symmetries they obey.
Peculiarities in the individual clusters are important to understand the scatter from the self-similar frame in the cluster central parts.
In order to understand the influence of scattering properties on the spectral response, we first compare spectra measured in the same phantom with different ρ. Figure 5 panels (D) and (E) show reflectance spectra measured at 3 different source detector separations in phantoms with ILp of 4.54% and 0.454%.
Finally, we carried out RT Raman scattering measurements to understand the light-scattering properties.
This behavior is understood by dynamic light scattering and ζ potential measurements, which showed aggregation processes and inversion in particle surface charge to occur during transport of the positive ENPs.
Angles in angle gathers are generally understood as the reflection (scattering) angles at reflecting interfaces (Xu et al. 2001; Brandsberg-Dahl et al. 2003).
This process, known as 'phase scattering' is understood as a mechanism by which existing task- and/or percept-dependent neural coalitions are terminated.
