The extremely
brief electron pulses ensure that the image remains sharp, much like a short - exposure photograph of a speeding object.
Not exact matches
Physics and chemistry professor Ahmed Zewail and his colleagues at the California Institute of Technology married two previously independent lines of research: femtochemistry, in which pairs of
brief laser
pulses initiate and monitor a chemical reaction, and
electron diffraction, in which a molecule's structure is determined from the scatter of
electrons fired at a crystal containing billions of copies of that molecule.
In a series of experiments, the team fired an unspeakably
brief, extremely ultraviolet laser
pulse at a helium atom to start exciting its pair of
electrons.
Applying a
brief voltage
pulse to a control electrode allows the superconducting
electron pairs to oscillate back and forth between the two locations, representing the one and zero of a digital system.