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Light flashes

Naturally, such a high probability of detection of theoretically 100% never can be realized in practice. The inspector will not recognize all good visible indications at any time because he cannot always be fiilly concentrated on his task, which is called "human factor". This human factor appears in any visual inspection and may be reduced only by a second redundant inspection or extreme signals as a light flash or an acustic signal. [Pg.676]

Photochromic lenses for eyewear serve as variable density optical filters. Other appHcations for photochromic light filters have been proposed including gla2ing appHcations for solar attenuation, variable transmission camera lenses, and shields for protection against the light flash from a nuclear explosion. [Pg.165]

A study that examined the interaction between exposure concentration and time of exposure on nervous system function found that concentration, rather than time of exposure, was more important in determining effects (Bushnell 1997). Rats were trained to press two levers for food reward one lever when a light flashed, the second lever produced food when there was no signal. The trained rats were exposed to 0,400, 800, 1,200, 1,600,2,000, or 2,400 ppm trichloroethylene for 0.33, 0.67, or 1 hour. Response times were signiflcantly increased only at 2,400 ppm at 0.67 and 1 hour. Sensitivity was significantly decreased at 2,400 ppm at all exposure times. At 0.33 hour, sensitivity was not affected at the other concentrations. At 0.67 hour, sensitivity was significantly decreased at 2,000, and 1,200 ppm, and at 1 hour, sensitivity was... [Pg.52]

FIGURE 7.16 (A) Photocurrents of salamander rod cells following light flashes giving between 10 and 2000 rhodopsin molecule isomerizations. (B) Calculated increments in phosphodiesterase hydrolytic rate constant. (From Lamb, T. D. and Pugh, Jr., E. N., Trends Neurosci., 15, 291-299, 1992. With permission.)... [Pg.233]

The sail of the three Savior-gods is unfurled and the ship sails like a swan out of the royal harbor, past the great Pharos lighthouse, and into the Mediterranean Sea, bearing west, toward the Pillars of Hercules. You look back. From the top of Pharos, the newly kindled beacon light flashes out, promising a safe harbor to all who would know in order to serve. ... [Pg.223]

Vary fast reactions, both in gaseous and liquid phases, can be studied by this method. In flash photolysis technique, a light flash of very high intensity and very short duration ( 10 6 sec) is produced in the neighborhood of the reaction vessel. This produces atoms, free radicals and excited species in the reaction system. These species undergo further reactions which can be followed by spectroscopic means. The method is also known as kinetic spectroscopy. The first order rate constant as large as 105 sec-1 and second order rate constants as large as 1011 mol dm sec-1 can be measured by this technique. [Pg.182]

Retinopathy - Reading and seeing difficulties (ie, words, letters, or parts of objects missing) photophobia blurred distance vision missing or blacked out areas in the central or peripheral visual field light flashes and streaks. [Pg.2028]

This technique for the study of a fast reaction is gas phase or liquid phase was developed by Norrish and Poster. This is an example of Pulse method which initiates a reaction by creating new reactive species—excited electronic states, radicals, ions in the system under study. The method uses a light flash of high intensity for a very short duration (10- s) to produce atoms or free radicals or excited species in a system. These are at a fairly high concentration and undergo further reactions which are followed spectroscopically. A spectroscopic flash of light is followed by the initial flash by some fraction of a millisecond. The absorption spectra of all the species that are formed within the system can be recorded. One cannot only get indications of what species are formed but also how these species give rise to others. Thus a very direct picture of the kinetic behaviour of a fast reaction can be obtained. [Pg.324]

I So, like you said earlier, you wouldn t go in blue lights flashing over something like this ... [Pg.145]

DW2 That s right, that s what we find, we were talking about the blue lights flashing, once that starts, that s when you ll get your, you know what I mean [social work support], it s got to get to that point most of the time. [Pg.149]

Facial pain, personality change, and ocular disturbances (photophobia, light flashes, halos around bright objects, yellow or green color perception) may be noted. [Pg.369]

When a visible light flash cannot be applied because extreme lighting obliterates the effect under study, one resorts to " X- Ray Photography , also known as "Radiography of High Speed Event . It is briefly described on pC17-R of Vol 2. [Pg.716]

The activation of amino acids before their polymerization into proteins (see Fig. 27-14) is accomplished by an analogous set of reactions in which a transfer ENA molecule takes the place of coenzyme A An interesting use of the cleavage of ATP to AMP and PP, occurs in the firefly, which uses ATP as an energy source to produce light flashes (Box 13-2). [Pg.503]

In the laboratory, pure firefly luciferin and luciferase are used to measure minute quantities of ATP by the intensity of the light flash produced. As little as a few picomoles (10 12 mol) of ATP can be measured in this way. An enlightening extension of the studies in luciferase was the cloning of the luciferase gene into tobacco plants. When watered with a solution containing luciferin, the plants glowed in the dark (see Fig. 9-29). [Pg.503]

Knox, Norrish, and Porter (38, 56), using their technique of flash photolysis/ whereby a substance is suddenly raised to high temperature by a very intense light flash and the resulting pyrolytic reactions observed spectroscopically, clearly observed acetylene as an intermediate in the formation of carbon by flash photolysis and pyrolysis of ketene. MacCormac and Townend (47) found acetylene in cool flames of ether and oxygen, with 50 mole % ether and temperatures in the range of 320° to 395° C. [Pg.51]


See other pages where Light flashes is mentioned: [Pg.134]    [Pg.511]    [Pg.453]    [Pg.716]    [Pg.721]    [Pg.575]    [Pg.716]    [Pg.489]    [Pg.337]    [Pg.229]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.282]    [Pg.347]    [Pg.581]    [Pg.588]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.435]    [Pg.113]    [Pg.112]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.87]    [Pg.275]    [Pg.383]    [Pg.383]    [Pg.563]    [Pg.217]    [Pg.503]    [Pg.503]    [Pg.468]    [Pg.1337]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.232]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.426 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.422 ]




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