Sentence examples for units of angular from inspiring English sources

With two units of angular momentum change, the transition is electric quadrupole (E2), analogous to a full-wave linear antenna of two dipoles out-of-phase, and magnetic quadrupole (M2), analogous to coaxial loop antennas driven out-of-phase.

Planck's constant has the dimensions of action, which may be expressed as units of energy multiplied by time, units of momentum multiplied by length, or units of angular momentum.

This is because the excited state has nine units of angular momentum--a measure of the nucleus's spin--so it must shed eight extra units of angular momentum to reach its ground state, explains physicist Andreas Zilges at the Technical University of Darmstadt in Germany.

If we assume that the units of angular displacement are 4 degrees of visual angle, then the resulting peak motion corresponds to about 20 degrees per second.

The units of angular displacement are arbitrary, but parameters are tuned to correspond to a small displacement of 4 degrees of visual angle for one arbitrary unit (that is approximately 4 times the width of a thumb's nail at arm's length).

One unit of angular momentum in the radiation is associated with dipole transitions (a dipole consists of two separated equal charges, plus and minus).

But according to quantum mechanics, the orientation angle of a single particle can assume only certain discrete values because the angular momentum of the particle must be an integral multiple of a fundamental unit of angular momentum.

The difference between them is related to their intrinsic "spin" angular momentum bosons have integer spin (0, 1, 2... units of intrinsic angular momentum), while fermions have half-integer spin (1/2, 3/2, 5/2... units -- but that doesn't really clear anything up, because spin is kind of mysterious to most non-physicist.

4. A reliable security strategy is designed and incorporated into the control unit in case of angular position sensing unit failures.

Joint stiffness was then quantified in terms of the torque required to produce one unit of joint angular deflection while the viscosity was the torque required to produce one unit rate of joint angular deflection (see "Mechanical measurements and estimations" in "Methods").

Joint stiffness can be expressed in terms of torque required to produce one unit of passive angular deflection and might result from the sum of the resistances of many tissues such as ligaments, tendons, cartilages, muscles and bones [ 20- 22].