Sentences with phrase «how light moves»

With the addition of a neodymium - yttrium - aluminum - garnet, Goto could use magneto - optics to better control how the light moves within the laser cavity.

Not exact matches

Packing light should be a given at anytime of year, but with airports jammed with travelers, how you stuff your fourth sweater or your other tablet into your bag can determine how fast the security line moves.
I'm not in any way mocking miracles themselves or making light of how God chooses to move among and in people.
Even in light of how Jesus's life and teaching move between the two poles, there is a tendency in Christian tradition to tilt in one direction or the other, depending on the context.
Yes, I understand that quantum entanglement is not actually showing anything moving faster than the speed of light, or moving at all for that matter, but it does show how little we truly understand about how both space - time and physics and quantum physics behave so if we are making a claim based on a predictor we don't yet understand then there is virtually no chance we might be correct in our hypothesis.
In the light of Bible teaching that nobody can be called a murderer or a killer without proof and how God prescribes a fine if a man causes a miscarriage as opposed to anything more severe it is clear that if a woman has an abortion it is not murder for if there is a soul there God moves it elsewhere.
He argued that if the sufferings of two billion people in Vietnam, South Africa and other places excited the imagination and compassion of the church, how much more should the spiritual sufferings of two thousand millions move her to bring multitudes of them out of darkness into God's wonderful light.
If we now consider the number of the stars (15,000 x 106 visible to the optical telescope alone) you will understand how it is possible to say, cosmically speaking, that we are enveloped in a sort of monstrous gas formed of molecules as heavy as the Sun moving at distances from each other so great that they have to be reckoned in light - years (bearing in mind that light travels at a speed of 186,000 miles per second, and that we are only 8 light - minutes distant from the sun)-- a gas made of stars!
The church looks at them in the light of their historical and spiritual context and how God is moving today.
Bishop Azariah of Dornakal, in theologically justifying the rejection of the reserved minority communal electorate offered by Britain to the Christian community in India, spoke of how the acceptance of it would be «a direct blow to the nature of the church of Christ» at two points — one, it would force the church to function «like a religious sect, a community which seeks self - protection for the sake of its own loaves and fishes» which would prevent the fruitful exercise of the calling of the church to permeate the entire society across boundaries of caste, class, language and race, a calling which can be fulfilled only through its members living alongside fellow - Indians sharing in public life with a concern for Christian principles in it; and two, it would put the church's evangelistic programme in a bad light as «a direct move to transfer so many thousands of voters from the Hindu group to the Indian Christian group» (recorded by John Webster, Dalit Christians - A History).
Side note: I'm not happy with how the pictures turned out but so many of you were asking about this recipe and since moving, I haven't had time to re-shoot the pictures, so I'm posting them anyway, even though they are terrible and the lighting was super weird.
If this is true, it means our worst suspicions are confirmed: no matter how hot your Mustang or Caddy or Firebird, there is no escape when one of these juggernauts flicks its lights and moves out to overtake you.
It definitely looks as though he was moving as the lights were still on, and many will wonder how he managed to get away with it.
They move to formula after they sabbotage their supply by not realizing how much you have to pump if your baby is under the lights.
How you got where you are is not as important to the people you meet as much as what you learned from it... leave the sadness behind and move forward with optimism that can make you light up the room with confidence and not injured.
Moving into table foods is such an exciting transition for both of you — there's nothing like watching them figure out how to move their little tongues and lighting up when they particularly like something.
Love this car seat and how light it is compared to others, what I don't like is that the canopy never stays open as pictured on the website, it always closes and doesn't do its job of blocking out the sun, it is also very difficult to remove any stains from the fabric of the headrest, lastly the handles on both sides of the carrier are very frustrating when you're trying to put your baby in the car seat because you need both hands to move the handle and often your hands are holding your baby.
Upon completion of the plan and our two weeks together, I will give you a guide on topics including information on how to deal with illness, travel, nap transitions, moving from crib to bed, and dealing with Day Light Saving.
And yet, even with the bridge lighting scheme serving as Cynthia Nixon campaign fodder, the governor's office continues to suggest it is moving ahead with a project about which it will reveal no new details — not who, precisely, will ultimately pay for it, nor how much it will cost.
We also were drawn to how light it is — at only 48 pounds, it's easy to move it to whichever room you need it.
«We've previously understood very little about how these bacteria move through and into our organs, tissues, and central nervous system, but our work sheds light on these processes and could form the basis for novel therapeutics that target the bacterium's ability to invade.»
«One way to know is by understanding how electrons move around in these materials so we can develop new ways of manipulating them — for example, with light instead of electrical current as conventional computers do.»
After finishing his undergraduate degree in 1988, Baumberg moved to Oxford to work on a Ph.D. investigating how semiconductors react to short pulses of light.
But in Einstein's empty mental construct, without landmarks to help gauge how fast you move, pulling alongside the light beam would be tantamount to measuring the light's speed to be 0 mph, in direct conflict with Maxwell's laws.
Einstein's conclusions became known as the special theory of relativity — no matter how fast you are moving toward or away from a source of light, the speed of that light beam will appear to be the same, a constant 186,282 miles per second.
Special relativity grew out of Einstein's insight that the laws of electromagnetism can not depend on relative motion and that the speed of light therefore must always be the same, no matter how the source or the observer moves.
Normally that's no problem, as astronomers can study a galaxy's light to learn how far away it is and how fast it's moving.
His work originally focused on bulk viscosity — the measurement of a fluid's resistance to expansion or contraction — and how moving fluids behave when approaching the speed of light.
Einstein showed that the speed of light must be constant, no matter how fast you move.
They also have a randomly - generated set of parameters, dubbed «genomes» that define the way they move, process sensory information, and how they flash their own blue lights.
Mass varies depending on how fast particles move; protons zipping along at close to the speed of light, like those in the LHC, weigh more than protons at rest.
When Einstein studied Maxwell's theory of light, he found something that others missed — that the speed of light always appears the same, no matter how quickly you move.
The team used weak measurements to detect the deflection of the reflected laser light and thus to determine how much the motorized mirror had moved.
Small particles were added to the solution and illuminated with lights from below in order to track how the liquid moved.
Determining the nature of light and how it moved was one of the knottier problems of science for millennia.
By calculating how far the light moved from a mean value, and transforming the fluctuations into ones and zeros, the researchers developed a unique fingerprint code for each object.
Many of today's technologies (i.e. solid state lighting, transistors in computer chips, and batteries in cell phones) rely simply on the charge of the electron and how it moves through the material.
«We can use the light waves to regulate how the electrons move and how much electricity is generated.»
But light has another speed, measured by how fast the crests of a wavelength move, known as phase velocity.
Those markers can tell the story of human adaptation as early man moved from equatorial Africa into lower - light regions, and may explain changes in skin pigmentation to metabolize more sunlight, or how indoor living has silently damaged human health.
To locate them, the team relied on velocity measurements based on redshift and blueshift: how an object's light changes colour as it moves away from or towards an observer.
It also told scientists how fast the stars were moving when they collided: at one third the speed of light.
This study sheds light on how convective systems interact with their environments and their behavior (whether by aggregating or dissipating) as they move farther skyward.
For example, using sophisticated calculations and supercomputers, he developed accurate methods for calculating how small, light molecules and atoms such as helium and hydrogen would move and react in solids and in solution.
To see how the fetuses responded, the researchers monitored them with high - resolution ultrasounds while slowly moving the lights across the women's bellies.
In ancient times, astronomers noted how certain lights moved across the sky in relation to the other stars.
How can light be used to move an object?
We learned about how asteroids can reveal lots of things about the early solar system and that, according to Linda French «light can move mountains in space,» it's called the Yarkovsky effect... and it's really cool.
By dispersing and analyzing the light from Eta Carinae, the team could determine how the gas moves in the zone where the winds collide.
The researchers further decoded how blue light makes T cells move more by tracing the molecular pathway activated by the light.
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