Sentence examples for via scattering from inspiring English sources

The two components of this set of blends possessed isorefractive indices, thus, making it difficult to detect their liquid liquid phase separation via scattering techniques.

The increased symmetry indicates that, in this period range, noise sources are more uniformly distributed around the network or that the noise energy is efficiently distributed through the medium via scattering.

In order to overcome these LT problems and to increase light absorption, new method based on excitation of surface plasmon [5] resonance via scattering from noble metal nano-structures was proposed by Catchpole and Polman [6].

WIMPs are supposed to interact with baryonic matter via scattering off nuclei producing a nuclear recoil with energies up to a few 10 keV with a very low interaction rate of ∼10−6 events per kg of target material and day in the energy region of interest.

In many cases, optical detection and diagnostics of NPs via scattering have the advantages in comparison with others and can be carried out on the base of detection of radiation scattered from NPs placed in some medium (liquid).

For this purpose, we propose an improved scattering model based on real data of [16] about weather conditions via scattering coefficients, which is summarized in Table 2 of the Appendix.

Transparent polymer film facilitated measurement of changes in absorbance via transmitted light and analysis of Raman scattering via scattered light.

The biomass concentration was measured via scattered light intensity (I) and was detected at an excitation wavelength of 620 nm.

The biomass (I-Io) was measured via scattered light intensity at an excitation wavelength of 620 nm.

According to this scenario South American taxa of Burmannia and Gymnosiphon are hypothesized to have migrated via scattered, continental and/or volcanic islands that connected North and South America at various times during the Tertiary [ 23].

Ampelopsis may have dispersed into South America via scattered continental and/or volcanic islands that connected North and South America at various times in the Tertiary [ 1, 17], such as via the proto Greater Antilles (ca. 50 Ma) or via GAARlandia that existed around 33 - 35 Ma [ 17, 65].