-
nanoscale up to the
centimeter scale or further, but are
typically of
micrometric dimensions. An
inverse pattern is
first created in the
sacrificial stencil...
-
Microencapsulation can also be used to
enclose solids, liquids, or
gases inside a
micrometric wall made of hard or soft
soluble film, in
order to
reduce dosing frequency...
- the gap width, so it can be
tuned over many
orders of
magnitude by a
micrometric ****.
Biprism (or
Fresnel biprism): two
prisms joined at
their bases...
- at 4.396 light-years or 4.159×1013 km.) John
Herschel made the
first micrometrical observations in 1834.
Since the
early 20th century,
measures have been...
-
research field dealing with the
knowledge of
temperature in the sub-
micrometric scale.
Conventional thermometers cannot measure the
temperature of an...
-
barycenter and
slowly change position over the years. Thus
Struve made
micrometric measurements of 2714
double stars from 1824 to 1837 and
published these...
- with much more precision. The "axe-cut junctions" were
replaced with
micrometric junctions and a
whole new
technique of production, less
dependent on...
-
weight of 2 to 2.5 kg.
Version B Tir sportif:
competition rifle with
micrometric sight,
hooded front sight with
interchangeable posts, no
bipod and a...
- .307T. doi:10.1086/123509. S2CID 122892308. Barnard, E. E. (1931), "
Micrometric measures of star clusters",
Publications of the
Yerkes Observatory, 6:...
- Palmer's design. In 1888,
Edward W.
Morley added to the
precision of
micrometric measurements and
proved their accuracy in a
complex series of experiments...
