spectral
- adjective
- /ˈspɛktrəl/
- Specialized
- During decontamination, a spectral scan was done on your tissue.
- spectral lines
- spectral moment
- spectral peak
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Watch on YouTubeAnd we can tell that because we know the wavelengths of the spectral lines in those Spectra.
- And we can tell that because we know the wavelengths of the spectral lines in those Spectra.
- Well, the first one is a change in what's called spectral tilt.
- But basically what a grow light's trying to do is it's trying to emit light at a dense enough level in the right spectral range.
- And so I created Rascal rapid approximate spectral calculations for all.
- So we call it PCA statisticians, but people call the spectral methods or SVD.
Examples
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However, color shifts do occur in prints when the spectral content of the illuminator is changed.
Academic text (1992) -
Each element emits a unique spectral pattern when subjected to a high-energy light source.
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And you can go beyond that with the spectral methods.
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But, Doctor, we need to run - a spectral analysis-- -
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In this negative image, the spectral class is listed to the left of each spectrum.
Academic text (1992) -
I could run some spectral analysis, infrared, get some readings.
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You'll notice that there are three groups of spectral lines.
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They're specifically designed to photograph in low light, to capture any spectral images that you may encounter.
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Then you can look at the spectral emissions of asteroids and those those substances will have very distinct spectral signatures.
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Our perception of that kind of mixture is indistinguishable from our perception of a pure spectral yellow such as you'd see in a rainbow.
Synonyms
Relating to a tool that breaks light into colors to study what something is made of
Used to study materials by how they absorb or give out light
To measure light or other energy from a material to find what it is made of
About measurements that use light to find how much of a substance is present
Compounds
- Specialized
A color seen in a rainbow that comes from one light wave, not a mix of colors
How Spectral
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
spectral = spectrum (transparent) = spectr + al
This is a regular Latinate adjective formation from the stem spectr- and the suffix -al, so the meaning is readily recoverable from the base word spectrum.
Etymology
Spectral comes from the Latin root spec- meaning 'to look' and from the related word spectrum, which names the range of light colors. So spectral often means 'relating to a spectrum' or to the light and colors that instruments measure.