Übersetzung für 'z-direction' von Englisch nach Deutsch

magnetization in the z-direction <Mz>

Magnetisierung {f} in z-RichtungMedTech.

• In addition to this Photoactivated localization microscopy can resolve structures of that size, but is also able to give information in z-direction (3D).
• plane that inside the loop generates a magnetic field oriented in the "z" direction.
• 1/2 of the z-direction in x, y, z three dimensions, thus the concentration of interest is just 1/6 of the bulk concentration.
• A uniaxial crystal exhibits two refractive indices, an "ordinary" index ("n"o) for light polarised in the x or y directions, and an "extraordinary" index ("n"e) for polarisation in the z direction.
• The above conventions imply a preferred axis (for example, the "z" direction in Cartesian coordinates), and they also imply a preferred direction along this preferred axis.

  ---

• For example, a homogeneous surface perpendicular to the z direction cannot change the transverse momentum.
• Most commonly, one considers light propagating in the "z" direction (parallel to g).
• Consider a semiconductor sample with a rectangular cross section as shown in the figures, a current is flowing in the "x"-direction and a magnetic field is applied in the "z"-direction.
• This relation shows, for example, that a material can polarize in the x direction by applying a field in the z direction, and so on.
• Let’s assume that the change in material occurs along the "z"-direction and therefore the potential well is along the "z"-direction (no confinement in the "x–y" plane.).

  ---

• Higher consistency causes more fibres to be oriented in the z direction, while lower consistency promotes fibre orientation in the x-y direction.
• Their model helps to predict the Z-direction motion of the microdroplets within the device as it points to the magnitude and direction of forces acting upon a micro droplet.
• Photogrammetry is more accurate in the x and y direction while range data are generally more accurate in the z direction [...].
• Where [...] = shear stress; [...] = yield stress; [...] = Magnetic field intensity [...] = Newtonian viscosity; [...] is the velocity gradient in the z-direction.