Definitions

1. Different distances are normally quoted for stations, depending on whether the direction of travel is In or Out.

Different Parts

1. Now as the first law states that the planet follows an ellipse, the planet is at different distances from the Sun at different parts in its orbit. (Web site)

Different Combinations

1. To show different torques in equilibrium, use different combinations of masses at different distances from a pivot. (Web site)

Different Perspective

1. A side effect of using lenses of different focal lengths is the different distances from which a subject can be framed, resulting in a different perspective. (Web site)

Astronomers

1. There was always a great fraction of astronomers who believed that M73 is an asterism, a chance alignment of 4 stars at different distances. (Web site)

Distortion

1. Using measurement software and a dot target of known size, the distortion can be measured at different distances from the center of the image.

Earth

1. Thus, stars that appear very close to one another in our sky may actually lie at very different distances from Earth. (Web site)

Galactic Center

1. The 21-cm emission will include contributions of hydrogen at different distances from the galactic center and different doppler shifts with respect to us. (Web site)

Orbitals

1. Bound electrons occupy orbitals that are somewhat concentrated in spatial shells lying at different distances from the nucleus. (Web site)

Electron Shells

1. The electrons are outside the nucleus in electron shells that are in different shapes at different distances from the nucleus. (Web site)

Rail Gauge

1. Railways can be built with different distances between the two rails, the distance between the two rails is known as the rail gauge. (Web site)

Background Galaxies

1. The massive foreground galaxy is almost perfectly aligned in the sky with two background galaxies at different distances. (Web site)

Critical Focus

1. As the plane moves, various objects at different distances from the camera come into or go out of critical focus. (Web site)

Lens

1. By changing the curvature of the lens, one can focus the eye on objects at different distances from it. (Web site)
2. An optical defect of a lens which causes different colours or wave lengths of light to be focussed at different distances from the lens.

Chromatic Aberration

1. Chromatic aberration is the phenomenon of different colors focusing at different distances from a lens. (Web site)

Different Distances

1. Basically, this aberration is caused by light rays of different wavelengths coming to focus at different distances from the lens.
2. A technique of measuring optical fiber attenuation by measuring the optical power at two points at different distances from the test source. (Web site)

Categories

1. Light Rays
2. Optical Power
3. Critical Focus
4. Background Galaxies
5. Various Objects
6. Books about "Different Distances" in Amazon.com
   

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