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Diffuse reflection (surface scatter)
Глоссарий по теории волн |
The reflection from a rough surface that emerges at almost any angle
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Reflection, английский
- The abrupt change in direction of a light beam at an interface between two dissimilar media that returns the beam into the medium where it originated, i.e., a mirror
- A light ray incident on an air to glass interface will have some of its energy redirected back toward its origin due to reflection at the interface.
- The return of radiant energy (incident light) by a surface, with no change in wavelength.
- The bouncing off of light which falls upon a surface.
- The change of direction which a ray of light, sound, or radiant heat undergoes when it strikes a surface; also
- 1. the image of somebody or something which is seen in a mirror or still water 2. the process of reflecting something, especially light, sound or heat 3. careful thought 4. a situation in which an anatomical structure bends back upon itself
- The process of obtaining information about assemblies and the types defined within them, and creating, invoking, and accessing type instances at run time.
- When light bounces back from a surface
- General term for the process by which the incident energy leaves a surface or medium from the incident side, without change in frequency. reflection is usually a combination of specular and diffuse reflection.2,6
- General term for the process by which the incident energy leaves a surface or medium from the incident side, without change in frequency. reflection is usually a combination of specular and diffuse reflection (iesna 1984). see also diffuse reflection; specular reflection.
- The act of thinking deeply about one`s actions, behaviour`s, and progress, often facilitated by a coach or mentor to promote self-awareness and learning.
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Dislocations, английский
Linear defects in a crystal.
Daltonism, английский
- Related with vision that are color- blindness
- The commonest form of colour blindness, in which someone cannot see the difference between red and green. also called protanopia [described 1794. after john dalton (1766–1844), english chemist and physician. founder of the atomic theory, he himself was colour-blind.]
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