laser-lidar
31Laser-Gyroskop — Laserkreisel Ein Laserkreisel ist ein dreidimensionales Messgerät, welches mit einem Laser arbeitet, dessen Resonator eine geschlossene Schleife bildet (Ringlaser). Laserkreisel messen hochempfindlich und verschleißfrei Drehbewegungen in einer… …
32Laser-induced fluorescence — For other uses, see LIF. Laser induced fluorescence (LIF) is a spectroscopic method used for studying structure of molecules, detection of selective species and flow visualization and measurements.The species to be examined is excited with help… …
33lidar — li·dar s.m.inv. ES ingl. {{wmetafile0}} TS tecn. → radar ottico {{line}} {{/line}} DATA: sec. XX. ETIMO: propr. sigla di Laser Infrared Detecting and Ranger rivelatore e localizzatore mediante laser e infrarossi …
34lidar — noun Etymology: light + radar Date: 1963 a device that is similar in operation to radar but emits pulsed laser light instead of microwaves …
35lidar — /luy dahr/, n. Electronics, Optics. a device similar to radar in principle and operation but using infrared laser light instead of radio waves and capable of detecting particles and varying physical conditions in the atmosphere. [presumably… …
36lidar — noun The optical analogue of radar which uses intense pulses of laser light to measure the composition and structure of the atmosphere …
37LIDAR — Light Detection and Ranging (Academic & Science » Electronics) Light Detection and Ranging (Governmental » Transportation) * Light Detecting And Ranging (Academic & Science » Ocean Science) * Laser Imaging Detection and Ranging (Governmental »… …
38LIDAR — [1] Laser Intensity Direction And Ranging ( > IEEE Standard Dictionary ) [2] LIght Detection And Ranging …
39lidar — [ lʌɪdα:] noun a detection system which works on the principle of radar, but uses light from a laser. Origin 1960s: blend of light1 and radar …
40lidar — li•dar [[t]ˈlaɪ dɑr[/t]] n. elo elm a device similar to radar but using pulsed laser light instead of radio waves to detect particles and varying conditions in the atmosphere • Etymology: 1960–65; presumably li (ght) + (ra) dar …
