| In 1912, Max von Laue predicted that the spacing of crystal layers is small enough to diffract light of the appropriate wavelength. |
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| You wouldn't see the rainbow effect if you used two reflecting surfaces an inch apart because that distance too large to diffract visible light. |
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| Alternating dark and light parallel lines on the detector mark where columns of silicon atoms diffract the electrons. |
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| The high supersaturation controls yielded mostly clusters or very small single crystals which did not diffract at all. |
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| These crystals have high mosaicity, diffract to low resolution, and were tentatively assigned to the P23 space group. |
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| He discovered how to refract lightwaves to create such beacons, not how to diffract them. |
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| As X-rays diffract off the atoms of crystals, a computer mapped each atom's position. |
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| Light rays, passing the atmosphere do not just curve, but also diffract by the air molecules and the small water drops and flecks of dust in it. |
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| In the presence of a defect, its extremities diffract sound waves emitted by the first translator. |
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| And to take lipstick radiance to new levels, the ruby powder is enriched with glass micro-beads that diffract light to infinity. |
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| For example, audible sound waves have wavelengths of about one metre, which easily diffract around commonplace objects. |
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| Probably they go into paroxysms of delight when a few drops of rain diffract the lights to further annoy the law-abiding citizens. |
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| Recently there has been a flurry of activity to diffract, refract and reflect light to disguise skin imperfections. |
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| In 1912 the German physicist Max von Laue announced that crystals could diffract X rays, thus implying that X rays must be waves like light but of much shorter wavelength. |
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| Sound, which would otherwise diffract to the rear of the speaker, is immediately reflected forwards, causing interference with the direct output from the drivers. |
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| However, it does not diffract light like a glass lens but scatters it like an optical grid generating a pattern of bright and dark patches. |
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| There, computerized, transparent devices called holographic gratings diffract light in ways that ordinary optical components like prisms can't, steering it to the user's eyes. |
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| This way, in order to diffract a story across all types of media, the bases don't change: an edit of images and sounds depicting an imaginary world where a real audience will want to spend some time. |
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| The space between the breakwaters acts as slits which cause the incoming water waves to diffract. |
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| In that case the light beam does not have a chance to spread, or diffract, and the resolution is limited by the width of the light source instead of the wavelength of the light. |
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| Earlier, a prism was used to diffract the light, but now a diffraction grating is used. |
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| When plane waves diffract through fractal-patterned apertures, the resulting far-field profiles or diffractals also exhibit iterated, self-similar features. |
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| Van Veen said, showing a visitor a selection of the components, of different sizes, each grooved imperceptibly with precise lines that diffract light. |
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