| The electromagnetic wave generator comprises a thermionic tube having a cathode, an anode and at least one grid. |
|
| This energy is then re-emitted as an electromagnetic wave with the same frequency of the original wave. |
|
| Light according to Maxwell is an electromagnetic wave, no different in essence to radio waves or the microwaves that heat up our ready meals. |
|
| Light is an electromagnetic wave that can carry angular momentum by way of circular polarization. |
|
| At the sub-femtosecond level, a laser pulse contains only a few cycles of the carrier electromagnetic wave. |
|
| Two plasma-heating methods have been highly developed: electromagnetic wave heating and neutral-beam injection heating. |
|
| Wavemeter, device for determining the distance between successive wavefronts of equal phase along an electromagnetic wave. |
|
| An electromagnetic wave that is monochromatic and contains no noise components. |
|
| This constitutes the microscopic origin of the scattering of an electromagnetic wave. |
|
| In classical language, ν is the frequency of the temporal changes in an electromagnetic wave. |
|
| With each difference of potential at the exit of the amplification circuit an electromagnetic wave is emitted of proportional amplitude. |
|
| This massage equipment combines new biological electromagnetic wave technology and traditional foot health care theory together. |
|
| The data on the card may be damaged or lost due to electromagnetic wave, static electricity, breakdown of the camera or a defective card. |
|
| Instead of an electromagnetic wave coming out of the system, it can receive a wave. |
|
| A property of an electromagnetic wave that describes the locus of the electric field vector as a function of time. |
|
| Those who were deemed experts may be, but not in the scientific investigation of electromagnetic wave effects upon living tissue. |
|
| In this paper he concluded that light is an electromagnetic wave. |
|
| But light is an electromagnetic wave, so it has a whole electrical field that scientists are now putting to work to add to the information on each wavelength. |
|
| If the electromagnetic wave is partially polarized, it can be expressed as the sum of a completely polarized wave and a completely unpolarized or noise-like wave. |
|
| Along with ultra high frequency electromagnetic wave heating, microwave heating is called dielectric heating. |
|
|
|
| The electric field component of an electromagnetic wave exerts a force on charged particles and, particularly in electrically conductive material, may cause a net flow of free electrons along the field gradient. |
|
| A geometrical visualization of the polarization state of a fully polarized electromagnetic wave in which the polarization is represented as a point on a sphere. |
|
| In order to radiate an electromagnetic wave, a length of wire must conduct a current at the required frequency, and must therefore be provided with the correct electromagnetic conditions in the immediate environment. |
|
| Light is both an electromagnetic wave and a stream of particles. |
|
| Each occurrence of a Maxwellian electromagnetic wave interaction could thus be represented by such an intersection of this Z-Y plane moving along the major X axis at the speed of light. |
|
| This device is registered as electromagnetic wave compliant equipment suitable for business purposes, and users or sellers need to take precautions. |
|
| In 1864 James Clerk Maxwell at Cambridge discovered his electromagnetic wave equation, part of his Maxwell's equations. |
|
| The most advantageous way to use electromagnetic wave inspection is to perform periodic, or even continuous, monitoring. |
|
| What matters is that the invisibility idea we implemented in our work can be applied to other electromagnetic wave ranges, including to the visible range. |
|
