Sentence examples for visual radiation from inspiring English sources
In short, an H II region is much more complicated than its visual radiation would suggest.
If brightness is defined as the visual radiation entering the eye — as it is in "Interior Lighting for Environmental Designers," a book by James L. Nuckolls — my strictly unscientific study of it encounters only its absence.
For visual radiation to enter my eye at this time of year may be the most disorienting thing of all, and I feel certain that its pure white light cast across this Hudson Valley winter would only bewilder all the more whatever interior rhythms and chemistry I rely on.
Computer vision is not dependent upon visual radiation, fire, or glowing objects to illuminate scenes.
The visual light output is again due to radioactive decay being converted into visual radiation, but there is a much lower mass of nickel-56 produced in these types of explosion.
The visual light curve continues to decline at a rate slightly greater than the decay rate of the radioactive cobalt (which has the longer half life and controls the later curve), because the ejected material becomes more diffuse and less able to convert the high energy radiation into visual radiation.
Visual information enters the primary visual cortex via optic radiation to the visual cortex.
Irreversible damage to one or more visual structures including the optic radiation, primary and secondary visual cortex, and white matter pathways that connect visual cortical areas might be responsible for permanent visual deficits in this dog.
The optic radiation conveys visual information from the lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN) to the primary visual cortex.
The optic radiation conveying visual information from the lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN) to the primary visual cortex in the occipital cortex has a long course passing through both the temporal and parietal lobes.
The link between tissue architecture of the optic radiation and visual function in preterm neonates has been previously reported [ 8].
