-
propagation in general. A
medium having this
common property may be
termed a
dispersive medium.
Although the term is used in the
field of
optics to
describe light...
- Look up
dispersive in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Dispersive may
refer to:
Dispersive partial differential equation, a
partial differential equation...
-
dispersive lens II. of
flint gl**** must be chosen; the latter,
although the weaker,
corrects the
other chromatically by its
greater dispersive power....
- Energy-
dispersive X-ray
spectroscopy (EDS, EDX, EDXS or XEDS),
sometimes called energy dispersive X-ray
analysis (EDXA or EDAX) or
energy dispersive X-ray...
- new
class called ultra-Plinian deposits,
based on its
exceptional dispersive power and
eruptive column height. A
dispersal index of 50,000
square kilometres...
- hues.
Zoning is
typical in titanite. It is
prized for its
exceptional dispersive power (0.051, B to G interval)
which exceeds that of diamond.
Jewelry use...
-
components of any
optical instrument. It
determines the
focusing power of lenses, the
dispersive power of prisms, the
reflectivity of lens coatings, and the light-guiding...
-
light reflected back to the viewer. Also
important is a diamond's
dispersive power—the
ability of the
material to
split white light into its component...
-
While lead
oxide raised the
refractive index, it also
raised the
dispersive power,
which barium oxide does not alter.
Barium oxide also has use as an...
- are designed.
Typical materials include gl****,
acrylic and fluorite. A
dispersive prism can be used to
break white light up into its
constituent spectral...
