- or an
ultraviolet detector.
Microwave radiometers operate in the
microwave wavelengths.
While the term
radiometer can
refer to any
device that measures...
-
different radiometers (at
wavelengths of 1.0, 1.25 and 1.5 cm). Soon
after satellites were
first used for
observing the atmosphere,
microwave radiometers became...
-
simple stroboscope)
without interfering with the
measurement itself.
Radiometers are now
commonly sold
worldwide as a
novelty ornament;
needing no batteries...
-
Radiometer is a
Danish multinational company which develops,
manufactures and
markets solutions for
blood sampling,
blood gas analysis, transcutaneous...
- (November 1981). "Solar
total irradiance observations by
Active Cavity Radiometers".
Solar Physics. 74 (1): 217–229. Bibcode:1981SoPh...74..217W. doi:10...
- A
Nichols radiometer was the
apparatus used by
Ernest Fox
Nichols and
Gordon Ferrie Hull in 1901 for the
measurement of
radiation pressure. It consisted...
-
Differential Microwave Radiometer (DMR)
investigation uses
three differential radiometers to map the sky at 31.4, 53, and 90 GHz. The
radiometers are distributed...
-
Remote Sensing of
Environment (March 2007) Multi-angle
Imaging Spectro
Radiometer (MISR)
Special Issue,
Volume 107,
Issues 1–2.
Official NASA site Visible...
- A net
radiometer is a type of
actinometer used to
measure net
radiation (NR) at the Earth's
surface for
meteorological applications. The name net radiometer...
- Diviner, also
referred to as the
Diviner Lunar Radiometer Experiment (DLRE), is an
infrared radiometer aboard NASA's
Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, part...