diffract

Demax has achieved this using a high density holographic grating that diffracts the light close to the surface in the direction where the falling beams are not visible.

Light at a given wavelength diffracts away both left and right from normal, while light passing through a prism all bends in the same direction.

These optical components are called gratings because they are grooved with lines off which light bounces, or diffracts.

A grating is inscribed into the waveguide, which diffracts the light into wavelength-specific angles: different wavelengths are diffracted to a different extent, so they end up spatially separated.

In Parsifal, Graham diffracts an interlude composed by Wagner's assistant, Engelbert Humperdinck, into an array of musical epicycles for each of the fourteen orchestral parts, the combinations of which would take more than thirty-nine billion years to play out.

A diffraction grating (DG) is a passive optical component that diffracts polychromatic light into its component wavelengths or monochromatic light into surfaces of constant phase, Fig.

A low-energy x-ray beam diffracts off of the sample.

The beamline for the UCN station begins with the double-crystal monochromator that diffracts a monochromatic neutron beam centered at 0.89 nm out of the primary polychromatic beam.

Our sensor diffracts light in a narrow wavelength band (color) in the visible spectrum; the diffracted band shifts as the glucose concentration changes.

His lab has developed a chip device that diffracts light in the presence of certain antibodies.