"Those numbers are a total reflection of marriage as an institution that is losing its appeal, " said Jerry Regier, Oklahoma's secretary of health and human services.
12.
It is possible to distinguish between leaves of different " Epilobium " species using high-accuracy FT-IR method based on attenuated total reflection ( ATR ) without time-consuming preparation.
13.
Adjustment must allow the light beam to transmit through the corneal parenchymal layers according to the principle of total reflection allowing the interface with the cornea to be brightly illuminated.
14.
At this distance the third medium overlaps the evanescent field, disrupting the total reflection of light in the first medium and allowing propagation of the wave in the third medium.
15.
The critical angle of total reflection is determined by measuring the reflected light intensity as a function of the incident angle-Source of image : Anton Paar GmbH, www . anton-paar . com
16.
In 2007, AFM was combined with infrared attenuated total reflection ( IR-ATR ) spectroscopy to study the dissolution process of urea in a cyclohexane / butanol solution with a high spatial resolution.
17.
At frequencies between 3 and 30 MHz, a large portion of the energy from a horizontally polarized antenna reflects off the ground, with almost total reflection at the grazing angles important for ground wave propagation.
18.
In this way, the critical angle of total reflection becomes n \ cdot \ theta _ c, where n is the number of layers and \ theta _ c the angle of total reflection for a single layer.
19.
In this way, the critical angle of total reflection becomes n \ cdot \ theta _ c, where n is the number of layers and \ theta _ c the angle of total reflection for a single layer.
20.
All other common materials, even when perfectly polished, usually give not more than a few percent specular reflection, except in particular cases, such as grazing angle reflection by a lake, or the " total reflection " of a glass prism, or when structured in certain complex configurations such as the silvery skin of many fish species or the reflective surface of a dielectric mirror.
