So if we were to
wave the detector over every stone in the field, it would, on average, sound twice — once for the real diamond, and once when a false reading was triggered by a stone.
Not exact matches
Bags were meticulously checked, metal -
detector wands were
waved over every single body, and gum was vigilantly confiscated.
Here on Earth, two giant
detectors on opposite sides of the United States quivered as gravitational
waves washed
over them.
Einstein's famous theory of general relativity predicts the existence of gravitational
waves, but it's taken humanity
over a century to develop the technological know - how to build a
detector sensitive enough to perceive them.