Definition of diffraction grating in English:

diffraction grating

noun

A plate of glass or metal ruled with very close parallel lines, producing a spectrum by diffraction and interference of light.
衍射光栅
Example sentencesExamples
- When a source (such as the sun) gives off light, that light can be dispersed into a rainbow spectrum by a prism or diffraction grating.
- There is a slit made from two razor blades, a diffraction grating made from a CD disk, and a viewing port, made from a paper tube.
- The sensor is based on a novel diffraction grating called an image multiplex grating, made up of arcs of circles rather than straight lines.
- Further investigation by electro microscopy revealed that the antennae consist of microscopic corrugated sheets that act as natural diffraction gratings.
- He is shown seated before his famous invention: a ruling machine for producing concave diffraction gratings, which are slightly curved metal plates scored with minutely spaced lines that diffract light into spectra.
- In their chiral nematic states, the materials have a helical macrostructure which acts like a diffraction grating and selectively reflect light just like a compact disc does.
- In a mechanically tuned laser, the wavelength is adjusted by physically moving a diffraction grating or a reflective mirror, and this method also provides a precise and continuous tuning curve.
- Light waves reflected from the surface of the diffraction grating interfere with each other, some canceling each other out, and some reinforcing each other.
- In our fluorimeter, monochromatic light is produced by passing white light through a diffraction grating.
- After reflection by a diffraction grating, it passed through an intercepting plate window of different optical filters into the irradiation room.
- The diffraction grating could be such that the intensity of the reflected light varies as the viewer's orientation varies.
- Usually a prism or diffraction grating is used for this purpose.
- Color production from many superficial diffraction gratings can also be understood as coherent scattering from a crystal-like nanostructure restricted to the surface of the organism.
- He studied the hypothesis that X-rays were waves and proved this by using crystals as three dimensional diffraction gratings.
- The connection between diffraction gratings and stars is found in spectroscopy, which is the study of the relative brightness of an object at each wavelength of light (electromagnetic radiation) it emits or absorbs.
- Last was the invention of the diffraction grating for use in analyzing spectra from astronomical bodies.
- The large-aperture diffraction gratings remain the greatest technological hurdle, but are slated for completion by the time the facility is ready for the components, in approximately three years.
- In precious opal, the minute spheres of silica which make up its internal structure act as a diffraction grating, splitting light into its spectral colours.
- The earliest monochromators were prisms, but these gave way to diffraction gratings, flat plates etched with very finely spaced parallel lines.
- The regularity of these series of lines also evokes the diffraction grating, as if the frame had been in physical contact with the machine portrayed in the painting.

Definition of diffraction grating in US English:

diffraction grating

noundəˈfrakSHən ˈɡrādiNG

A plate of glass or metal ruled with very close parallel lines, producing a spectrum by diffraction and interference of light.
衍射光栅
Example sentencesExamples
- The connection between diffraction gratings and stars is found in spectroscopy, which is the study of the relative brightness of an object at each wavelength of light (electromagnetic radiation) it emits or absorbs.
- The earliest monochromators were prisms, but these gave way to diffraction gratings, flat plates etched with very finely spaced parallel lines.
- The sensor is based on a novel diffraction grating called an image multiplex grating, made up of arcs of circles rather than straight lines.
- After reflection by a diffraction grating, it passed through an intercepting plate window of different optical filters into the irradiation room.
- Color production from many superficial diffraction gratings can also be understood as coherent scattering from a crystal-like nanostructure restricted to the surface of the organism.
- In our fluorimeter, monochromatic light is produced by passing white light through a diffraction grating.
- There is a slit made from two razor blades, a diffraction grating made from a CD disk, and a viewing port, made from a paper tube.
- He is shown seated before his famous invention: a ruling machine for producing concave diffraction gratings, which are slightly curved metal plates scored with minutely spaced lines that diffract light into spectra.
- In precious opal, the minute spheres of silica which make up its internal structure act as a diffraction grating, splitting light into its spectral colours.
- When a source (such as the sun) gives off light, that light can be dispersed into a rainbow spectrum by a prism or diffraction grating.
- Light waves reflected from the surface of the diffraction grating interfere with each other, some canceling each other out, and some reinforcing each other.
- The diffraction grating could be such that the intensity of the reflected light varies as the viewer's orientation varies.
- The regularity of these series of lines also evokes the diffraction grating, as if the frame had been in physical contact with the machine portrayed in the painting.
- In their chiral nematic states, the materials have a helical macrostructure which acts like a diffraction grating and selectively reflect light just like a compact disc does.
- Usually a prism or diffraction grating is used for this purpose.
- Last was the invention of the diffraction grating for use in analyzing spectra from astronomical bodies.
- He studied the hypothesis that X-rays were waves and proved this by using crystals as three dimensional diffraction gratings.
- Further investigation by electro microscopy revealed that the antennae consist of microscopic corrugated sheets that act as natural diffraction gratings.
- The large-aperture diffraction gratings remain the greatest technological hurdle, but are slated for completion by the time the facility is ready for the components, in approximately three years.
- In a mechanically tuned laser, the wavelength is adjusted by physically moving a diffraction grating or a reflective mirror, and this method also provides a precise and continuous tuning curve.

单词	diffraction grating
释义	Definition of diffraction grating in English: diffraction grating noun A plate of glass or metal ruled with very close parallel lines, producing a spectrum by diffraction and interference of light. 衍射光栅 Example sentencesExamples When a source (such as the sun) gives off light, that light can be dispersed into a rainbow spectrum by a prism or diffraction grating. There is a slit made from two razor blades, a diffraction grating made from a CD disk, and a viewing port, made from a paper tube. The sensor is based on a novel diffraction grating called an image multiplex grating, made up of arcs of circles rather than straight lines. Further investigation by electro microscopy revealed that the antennae consist of microscopic corrugated sheets that act as natural diffraction gratings. He is shown seated before his famous invention: a ruling machine for producing concave diffraction gratings, which are slightly curved metal plates scored with minutely spaced lines that diffract light into spectra. In their chiral nematic states, the materials have a helical macrostructure which acts like a diffraction grating and selectively reflect light just like a compact disc does. In a mechanically tuned laser, the wavelength is adjusted by physically moving a diffraction grating or a reflective mirror, and this method also provides a precise and continuous tuning curve. Light waves reflected from the surface of the diffraction grating interfere with each other, some canceling each other out, and some reinforcing each other. In our fluorimeter, monochromatic light is produced by passing white light through a diffraction grating. After reflection by a diffraction grating, it passed through an intercepting plate window of different optical filters into the irradiation room. The diffraction grating could be such that the intensity of the reflected light varies as the viewer's orientation varies. Usually a prism or diffraction grating is used for this purpose. Color production from many superficial diffraction gratings can also be understood as coherent scattering from a crystal-like nanostructure restricted to the surface of the organism. He studied the hypothesis that X-rays were waves and proved this by using crystals as three dimensional diffraction gratings. The connection between diffraction gratings and stars is found in spectroscopy, which is the study of the relative brightness of an object at each wavelength of light (electromagnetic radiation) it emits or absorbs. Last was the invention of the diffraction grating for use in analyzing spectra from astronomical bodies. The large-aperture diffraction gratings remain the greatest technological hurdle, but are slated for completion by the time the facility is ready for the components, in approximately three years. In precious opal, the minute spheres of silica which make up its internal structure act as a diffraction grating, splitting light into its spectral colours. The earliest monochromators were prisms, but these gave way to diffraction gratings, flat plates etched with very finely spaced parallel lines. The regularity of these series of lines also evokes the diffraction grating, as if the frame had been in physical contact with the machine portrayed in the painting. Definition of diffraction grating in US English: diffraction grating noundəˈfrakSHən ˈɡrādiNG A plate of glass or metal ruled with very close parallel lines, producing a spectrum by diffraction and interference of light. 衍射光栅 Example sentencesExamples The connection between diffraction gratings and stars is found in spectroscopy, which is the study of the relative brightness of an object at each wavelength of light (electromagnetic radiation) it emits or absorbs. The earliest monochromators were prisms, but these gave way to diffraction gratings, flat plates etched with very finely spaced parallel lines. The sensor is based on a novel diffraction grating called an image multiplex grating, made up of arcs of circles rather than straight lines. After reflection by a diffraction grating, it passed through an intercepting plate window of different optical filters into the irradiation room. Color production from many superficial diffraction gratings can also be understood as coherent scattering from a crystal-like nanostructure restricted to the surface of the organism. In our fluorimeter, monochromatic light is produced by passing white light through a diffraction grating. There is a slit made from two razor blades, a diffraction grating made from a CD disk, and a viewing port, made from a paper tube. He is shown seated before his famous invention: a ruling machine for producing concave diffraction gratings, which are slightly curved metal plates scored with minutely spaced lines that diffract light into spectra. In precious opal, the minute spheres of silica which make up its internal structure act as a diffraction grating, splitting light into its spectral colours. When a source (such as the sun) gives off light, that light can be dispersed into a rainbow spectrum by a prism or diffraction grating. Light waves reflected from the surface of the diffraction grating interfere with each other, some canceling each other out, and some reinforcing each other. The diffraction grating could be such that the intensity of the reflected light varies as the viewer's orientation varies. The regularity of these series of lines also evokes the diffraction grating, as if the frame had been in physical contact with the machine portrayed in the painting. In their chiral nematic states, the materials have a helical macrostructure which acts like a diffraction grating and selectively reflect light just like a compact disc does. Usually a prism or diffraction grating is used for this purpose. Last was the invention of the diffraction grating for use in analyzing spectra from astronomical bodies. He studied the hypothesis that X-rays were waves and proved this by using crystals as three dimensional diffraction gratings. Further investigation by electro microscopy revealed that the antennae consist of microscopic corrugated sheets that act as natural diffraction gratings. The large-aperture diffraction gratings remain the greatest technological hurdle, but are slated for completion by the time the facility is ready for the components, in approximately three years. In a mechanically tuned laser, the wavelength is adjusted by physically moving a diffraction grating or a reflective mirror, and this method also provides a precise and continuous tuning curve.
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