The program combines the intensity data in the splotchy diffraction pattern with
random phase information generated by the computer to churn out an approximate image of the target responsible for the diffraction.
Not exact matches
In the first
phase of the study, participants read four
random pieces of
information about different American Peace Corps volunteers.
That's because materials scientists in China have recently found a way to speed up — by more than a factor of 10 — so - called
phase - change
random access memory (PCRAM), which can hold onto
information even when your computer's power is off.