Search for crossword answers and clues

Answer for the clue "The distance (measured in the direction of propagation) between two points in the same phase in consecutive cycles of a wave ", 10 letters:
wavelength

Alternative clues for the word wavelength

Word definitions for wavelength in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
A wavelength is a property of a wave. Wavelength may also refer to: de Broglie wavelength in quantum physics Wavelength (album) , 1978 album by Van Morrison "Wavelength" (song) , song on the album by Van Morrison Wavelength (1967 film) , film by Michael ...

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. The length of a single cycle of a wave, as measured by the distance between one peak or trough of a wave and the next; it is often designated in physics as '''λ''', and corresponds to the velocity of the wave divided by its frequency.

Usage examples of wavelength.

We stopped and deposited the radio bleeper that had been modified to operate on the Russian Fleet Emergency wavelength.

The digitized mirror was clicking and flexing, moving in tiny increments of a few wavelengths of light.

If I can find the right sonic wavelength, I can strike my saser in the proper manner, and with the proper force, to bathe the Earth in sonic vibrations that will, in a matter of a day or so, for it takes time for sound to travel, wipe out humanity, while scarcely touching other life-forms with nucleic acids of differing intimate structure.

I can find the right sonic wavelength, I can strike my saser in the proper manner and with the proper force to bathe the Earth in sonic vibrations that will, in a matter of a day or so, for it takes time for sound to travel, wipe out humanity, while scarcely touching other life forms with nucleic acids of differing intimate structure.

Then Kirtn remembered that Yhelle illusions were limited to visible wavelengths of energy.

The surface color and reflectivity can also be varied by arranging the bacteria into different configurations, so that light waves of one wavelength cancel each other, while the waves of another length reinforce each other, giving the object a certain color, making it light or dark.

Plattnerite itself, and so emerges with wavelengths appropriate to the greener part of the spectrum but still, enough of the original sodium light passes through the Plattnerite without scattering to allow the interference phenomenon to persist.

The stepwise series of concentric orbital shells was actually visible in some wavelengths.

Hals had telephoned Stormer to say he was again receiving those three-second echoes on signals with wavelengths of 31.

He is also repeating the experiments carried out by stormer and Van der Pol, but at wavelengths different from those originally used.

Electrons and positrons, neutrinos and antineutrinos, photons with billion-light-year wavelengths all swirled through the cosmos.

The absorbed energy initiated a branching reaction, a sequential one photon architecture-a set of wavelength keys fitted across the darkness into a self-repairing chromophore lock originally built of bacterial protein.

More specifically, that melaninlike pigment that causes your skin to glow is photo-reactive under the aegis of a chromoprotein that absorbs at much longer wavelengths than those of the visual spectrum.

If the Handler was to he believed, the local computing nodes in each star system were only millimeters wide, and they communicated with the others, light years away, with pulses so weak, so tightly aimed, so unpredictable in wavelength, and so ingeniously encoded that a thousand interstellar civilizations had come and gone without noticing their presence.

This limit, called the Rayleigh criterion, is proportional to the wavelength of the light being focused divided by the lens aperture.