Sentence examples for wavelength forward from inspiring English sources
Simple ripples in the fine sand had a wavelength of 10 cm and propagated downwind (windspeed ∼10 m/s) at a speed of ∼3 cm/min, and Y-junction defects moved one wavelength forward in the propagating ripple pattern over ∼6 min.
The two wavelength forward models were combined with the extinction coefficients of hemoglobin (Beer-Lambert) to generate the spectral forward model.
In this paper, the predictions of optoelectronic attributes of Light-Emitting Diode (LED) chip, including luminous intensity, wavelength and forward voltage by using neural network were presented.
Gating was performed to exclude debris and aggregates using a using a 900 nm wavelength and forward-angle light scatter.
The next part is trying to get England's midfielders on the same wavelength as the forwards.
This is achievable because the SHG signal is both strictly defined in wavelength and propagated strongly forward, which does not interfere with the fluorescence of a fluorescent probe (for example, the SRB fluorescence in Figure 7a-f).
In recent temperature- and excitation wavelength-dependent studies of forward photoconversion of Cph1Δ, we resolved five Pr* excited-state decay pathways arising from photoactive (PhotoPr) and blue-shifted fluorescent (FluorPr) subpopulations.
a Admittance as a function of wavelength from observed data and forward calculations.
For requirements of light source on tiny parts measurement system, this paper puts forward a single wavelength LED to design uniform light of multiple ring.
At the input signal wavelength of 1536 nm, the forward- and backward-pumped double-pass amplifiers achieved a maximum low-signal gain of 37.2 and 28.6 dB and a corresponding noise figure of 5.4 and 10.8 dB, respectively.
Since the first discoveries of the photoswitching properties of green fluorescent protein derivatives (GFPs), studies of multiple derivatives have demonstrated that different wavelengths of light can induce forward and reverse photoisomerization.
