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Exit angle

It is relatively straightforward to detemiine the size and shape of the three- or two-dimensional unit cell of a periodic bulk or surface structure, respectively. This infonnation follows from the exit directions of diffracted beams relative to an incident beam, for a given crystal orientation measuring those exit angles detennines the unit cell quite easily. But no relative positions of atoms within the unit cell can be obtained in this maimer. To achieve that, one must measure intensities of diffracted beams and then computationally analyse those intensities in tenns of atomic positions. [Pg.1752]

Figure Bl.23.13. A series of 20 time-resolved SARIS frames for 4 keV He seattering from Pt 111 ] -(1 x 2) taken every 3° of rotation about the azimuthal angle 5, starting with = 0° as the (M1) azimuth and 60° as the (112) azimuth. Eaeh frame represents a 16.7 ns window eentred at the TOF eorresponding to QSS as predieted by the BCA. The abseissa is the erystal azimuthal angle (5) and the ordinate is tire partiele exit angle... Figure Bl.23.13. A series of 20 time-resolved SARIS frames for 4 keV He seattering from Pt 111 ] -(1 x 2) taken every 3° of rotation about the azimuthal angle 5, starting with = 0° as the (M1) azimuth and 60° as the (112) azimuth. Eaeh frame represents a 16.7 ns window eentred at the TOF eorresponding to QSS as predieted by the BCA. The abseissa is the erystal azimuthal angle (5) and the ordinate is tire partiele exit angle...
N, Elxpander efficiency Dimensionless Dimensionless Ofl, exit angle ... [Pg.2481]

Vane thickness. Because of manufacturing problems and physical necessity, impeller vanes are thick. When fluid exits the impeller, the vanes no longer contain the flow, and the velocity is immediately slowed. Because it is the meridional velocity that decreases, both the relative and absolute velocities decrease, changing the exit angle of the fluid. [Pg.240]

Stanitz ealeulated blade-to-blade solutions for eight impellers and eoneluded that for the range of eonditions eovered by the solutions, U is a funetion of the number of blades (Z), and the blade exit angle (32) is approximately the same whether the flow is eompressible or ineompressible... [Pg.243]

Recirculating loss. This loss occurs because of backflow into the impeller exit of a compressor and is a direct function of the air exit angle. As the flow through the compressor decreases, there is an increase in the absolute flow angle at the exit of the impeller as seen in Figure 6-34. Part of the fluid is recirculated from the diffuser to the impeller, and its energy is returned to the impeller. [Pg.253]

P2 "= geometric vane exit angle n = number of vanes in the impeller... [Pg.154]

For ultrathin epitaxial films (less than "100 A), Grazingincidence X-ray Diffraction (GrXD) is the preferred method and has been used to characterize monolayer films. Here the incidence angle is small ("0.5°) and the X rays penetrate only "100-200 A into the specimen (see below). The exit angle of the diffracted X rays is also small and structural information is obtained about (hkl) planes perpendicular to the specimen sur e. Thus, GIXD complements those methods where structural information is obtained about planes parallel to the surface (e.g., Bra -Brentano and DCD). [Pg.205]

The exit angle, /J, and the angle of incidence, a, of the beam (Fig. 3.63) determine the depth resolution and information depth. Small angles increase the depth resolution but reduce the depth probed. To optimize both quantities recoil angles 6 between 30 ° and 45 ° are often used, with a = /J = d/2. [Pg.166]

The mounted samples were placed in the XPS vacuum chamber, and the chamber was evacuated prior to testing. The samples were exposed to the X-rays at 14.0 kV and 300 W. The approximate sampling area for the XPS is 1.0mmx3.5mm with a sampling depth of approximately 35.0 A at a 45° exit angle. Figures 16 and 17 show the survey scans from the epoxy and composite sample, respectively. Both show the presence of fluorine, which indicates the probable presence of a mold-release agent. [Pg.627]

Figure 20. Steps involved in loop formation, (a) Free evolution of the tube in depletive environment (b) formation of an unstable loop at around 3.4 lp (c) gliding of the loop governed by the positions of the two contact points along the fiber and the entry-exit angle (d) trapping of the loop by local defects. The translucent green surface represents the excluded volume for the fluid of hard spheres in (b,c,d) one sees that some of the excluded volume is reduced from the overlap resulting from formation of the loop. See color insert. Figure 20. Steps involved in loop formation, (a) Free evolution of the tube in depletive environment (b) formation of an unstable loop at around 3.4 lp (c) gliding of the loop governed by the positions of the two contact points along the fiber and the entry-exit angle (d) trapping of the loop by local defects. The translucent green surface represents the excluded volume for the fluid of hard spheres in (b,c,d) one sees that some of the excluded volume is reduced from the overlap resulting from formation of the loop. See color insert.
Since the linker DNA is assumed straight and the nucleosome non-deformable, the fiber geometry of the two-angle model is completely determined by the entry-exit angle of the linker DNA at each nucleosome and by the rotational angle... [Pg.403]

Solution We need to evaluate the angles a, and a2 in order to solve this problem. From the problem definition we know that = 0. A little geometry will show that in this case the exit angle is equal to the bend angle ... [Pg.416]

Surface element concentrations measured at three photoelectron exit angles for water-sized and silane-treated E glass fibers are shown in Table 1. Angular resolved components of high resolution N Is and Si 2p photo peaks are displayed in Tables 2 and 3, respectively. The photoelectron exit angles correspond to penetration depths of approximately 1 nm at 15° to 5 nm at 90° [7]. Aminosilane-treated fibers were analyzed before and after ramping to 300°C in a programmed thermal desorption experiment. [Pg.383]

The carbon surface concentration of 42.5% at 90° exit angle for water-sized fibers in Table 1 represents a high level of adventitious contamination, more typical of plant production than of fibers formed in a relatively clean laboratory environment, which typically show carbon levels of 25% to 35% on water-sized E glass [4, 7, 8]. This high level of adventitious carbon tends to obscure the... [Pg.383]

Surface element components of E glass fibers, atm %, at three exit angles... [Pg.383]


See other pages where Exit angle is mentioned: [Pg.1803]    [Pg.1815]    [Pg.1816]    [Pg.1819]    [Pg.1821]    [Pg.1833]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.2481]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.153]    [Pg.2]    [Pg.256]    [Pg.162]    [Pg.235]    [Pg.476]    [Pg.93]    [Pg.72]    [Pg.365]    [Pg.237]    [Pg.241]    [Pg.331]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.142]    [Pg.352]    [Pg.354]    [Pg.354]    [Pg.372]    [Pg.373]    [Pg.377]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.442]    [Pg.381]   
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