Lunau K (2000) - Behaviour and Ecology at Nottingham
... tetrachromatic apposition system (Bishop 1974, Tsukuhara & Horridge 1977a,b, Lunau & Wacht 1994). Srinivasan & Guy (1990) reported a striking similarity in the spectral sensitivity of movement detection between the honeybee and Eristalis. Freshly emerged adults of Eristalis tenax have a neurosensory ...
... tetrachromatic apposition system (Bishop 1974, Tsukuhara & Horridge 1977a,b, Lunau & Wacht 1994). Srinivasan & Guy (1990) reported a striking similarity in the spectral sensitivity of movement detection between the honeybee and Eristalis. Freshly emerged adults of Eristalis tenax have a neurosensory ...
Electromagnetic radiation (EMR) basics for remote sensing
... We’ve just described a transmitter/emitter, in which we somehow accelerated the electrons. Conversely, if an oscillating wave “washes by” a charge that is initially at rest, the charge will accelerate in response. In this case, the electromagnetic wave does work on the charge. Now we have a receiver ...
... We’ve just described a transmitter/emitter, in which we somehow accelerated the electrons. Conversely, if an oscillating wave “washes by” a charge that is initially at rest, the charge will accelerate in response. In this case, the electromagnetic wave does work on the charge. Now we have a receiver ...
Normal-Incidence Photoemission Electron Microscopy (NI
... of the SPP and the laser can then be discussed as three principal cases. For the case of positions like the one marked by “A” in Fig. 4, the fields of the laser pulse and the SPP are always of the same phase, which will result in constructive interference. One will find the largest electron yield at ...
... of the SPP and the laser can then be discussed as three principal cases. For the case of positions like the one marked by “A” in Fig. 4, the fields of the laser pulse and the SPP are always of the same phase, which will result in constructive interference. One will find the largest electron yield at ...
Detecting tissue optical and mechanical properties with an
... modulated optical tomography (UOT) [1], time-reversed ultrasonically encoded light focusing [2] and photo-acoustic tomography [3]. In UOT, part of the scattered light is modulated by focused ultrasound, e.g. the phase of the photons passing through the ultrasound focal region is modulated by the ult ...
... modulated optical tomography (UOT) [1], time-reversed ultrasonically encoded light focusing [2] and photo-acoustic tomography [3]. In UOT, part of the scattered light is modulated by focused ultrasound, e.g. the phase of the photons passing through the ultrasound focal region is modulated by the ult ...
Mixing by internal waves quantified using combined PIV/PLIF
... in a continuously stratified fluid and to assess how information related to the mixing induced by the waves can be extracted by such a technique. One of the challenges in this study is to be able to provide quantitative measurements of quantities like the buoyancy flux, in a continuously stratified ...
... in a continuously stratified fluid and to assess how information related to the mixing induced by the waves can be extracted by such a technique. One of the challenges in this study is to be able to provide quantitative measurements of quantities like the buoyancy flux, in a continuously stratified ...
Fields in Waveguides – a Guide for Pedestrians 1 Introduction
... the particle and the decelerating phase will catch up with the particle; as with the transverse wave described previously, over one oscillation this wave will provide equal acceleration and deceleration, for a net acceleration of zero. ...
... the particle and the decelerating phase will catch up with the particle; as with the transverse wave described previously, over one oscillation this wave will provide equal acceleration and deceleration, for a net acceleration of zero. ...
PDF
... nˆ(r ) (a unit vector with non-polar symmetry describing the local average molecular orientation) twists through 360° is called the cholesteric pitch p [10, 11]. CLCs can be composed of a single chemical compound with chiral molecules lacking mirror symmetry as well as of mixtures of a nematic host ...
... nˆ(r ) (a unit vector with non-polar symmetry describing the local average molecular orientation) twists through 360° is called the cholesteric pitch p [10, 11]. CLCs can be composed of a single chemical compound with chiral molecules lacking mirror symmetry as well as of mixtures of a nematic host ...
Sub-mm Wave Imaging and Waveguiding
... length are not known, several groups have been successful in developing numerical solutions based on finite-element analysis algorithms13. In addition a number of different techniques have been proposed and studied for efficiently coupling incoming linearly polarized sub-mm radiation to the radiall ...
... length are not known, several groups have been successful in developing numerical solutions based on finite-element analysis algorithms13. In addition a number of different techniques have been proposed and studied for efficiently coupling incoming linearly polarized sub-mm radiation to the radiall ...
Chapter 1: The World of Energy, Introduction to Physics 104
... discussions. While your textbook contains important information and should be read before each class, it does not provide all the information you will need – some physics concepts have been left for you to discover in your classroom activities. Therefore, class attendance and active participation ar ...
... discussions. While your textbook contains important information and should be read before each class, it does not provide all the information you will need – some physics concepts have been left for you to discover in your classroom activities. Therefore, class attendance and active participation ar ...
Practical aspects of Microscopy
... Conventional Optical Microscopy Scanning Electron Microscopy ...
... Conventional Optical Microscopy Scanning Electron Microscopy ...
Thomas Young (scientist)
Thomas Young (13 June 1773 – 10 May 1829) was an English polymath and physician. Young made notable scientific contributions to the fields of vision, light, solid mechanics, energy, physiology, language, musical harmony, and Egyptology. He ""made a number of original and insightful innovations""in the decipherment of Egyptian hieroglyphs (specifically the Rosetta Stone) before Jean-François Champollion eventually expanded on his work. He was mentioned by, among others, William Herschel, Hermann von Helmholtz, James Clerk Maxwell, and Albert Einstein. Young has been described as ""The Last Man Who Knew Everything"".