optics
1
6.2
- noun
- /ˈɑptɪks/
- Specialized
:
óptica
- Her research in optics focuses on how light interacts with various materials.
He's Dutch for his work in optics, which was extensive.
- He's Dutch for his work in optics, which was extensive.
- Their shades have durable frames and crystal clear optics, making them the perfect choice.
- There's actually people working on just fancier optics tricks that let you scan faster.
- It's materials work in optics and plastics.
- We know that Newton did tons of stuff with prisms and light and optics and all of this stuff.
- Now, when Maurice Wilkins came down to London with John Randall, he was obsessed by optics.
- Back some bukas do do going through the going through the optics.
Examples
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The study of optics helps us understand how lenses focus light to create clear images.
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Their shades have durable frames and crystal clear optics, making them the perfect choice.
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Now we have fibre optics, transmitting signals and other winds.
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As we shall see, Leonardo's in depth exploration of optics gave him a thorough understanding of perspective.
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During his first year at Kodak, Rudolf divided his time between that office and the Institute of Optics.
Academic text (2003) -
He specializes in optics, spectroscopy and holography.
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Advancements in optics have led to the development of more efficient solar panels.
Compounds
- Specialized
13
4.0
A way of sending light through thin glass or plastic threads to carry data
- Specialized
The study of how electric and magnetic fields control electron beams
How Advanced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Optics comes from an old Greek word optikos meaning 'to see', the same root as optical. So optics is about seeing and light, which is why it means the science of how light behaves and makes images.