Abstract
A new term - acceptance of the Fourier transform (FT) microscopes - for nuclear emulsion is introduced. It is shown that this term is of the universal feature and can be used in various designs of these microscopes. In the frame of this new approach the problem of the measurement of the dip angle of the straight line particle track by means of the FT microscopes is analyzed. The structure of the signals at the output of the FT microscope in the real conditions is presented. 13 refs.; 14 figs.
Soroko, L M
[1]
- Joint Inst. for Nuclear Research, Dubna (Russian Federation). Lab. of Nuclear Problems
Citation Formats
Soroko, L M.
Acceptance of the Fourier transform microscopes for nuclear emulsion.
JINR: N. p.,
1991.
Web.
Soroko, L M.
Acceptance of the Fourier transform microscopes for nuclear emulsion.
JINR.
Soroko, L M.
1991.
"Acceptance of the Fourier transform microscopes for nuclear emulsion."
JINR.
@misc{etde_10119167,
title = {Acceptance of the Fourier transform microscopes for nuclear emulsion}
author = {Soroko, L M}
abstractNote = {A new term - acceptance of the Fourier transform (FT) microscopes - for nuclear emulsion is introduced. It is shown that this term is of the universal feature and can be used in various designs of these microscopes. In the frame of this new approach the problem of the measurement of the dip angle of the straight line particle track by means of the FT microscopes is analyzed. The structure of the signals at the output of the FT microscope in the real conditions is presented. 13 refs.; 14 figs.}
place = {JINR}
year = {1991}
month = {Dec}
}
title = {Acceptance of the Fourier transform microscopes for nuclear emulsion}
author = {Soroko, L M}
abstractNote = {A new term - acceptance of the Fourier transform (FT) microscopes - for nuclear emulsion is introduced. It is shown that this term is of the universal feature and can be used in various designs of these microscopes. In the frame of this new approach the problem of the measurement of the dip angle of the straight line particle track by means of the FT microscopes is analyzed. The structure of the signals at the output of the FT microscope in the real conditions is presented. 13 refs.; 14 figs.}
place = {JINR}
year = {1991}
month = {Dec}
}