periodic line
periodic line
[¦pir·ē¦äd·ik ¦līn] (electricity)
Line consisting of successive and identical sections, similarly oriented, the electrical properties of each section not being uniform throughout; the periodicity is in space and not in time; an example of a periodic line is the loaded line with loading coils uniformly spaced.
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific & Technical Terms, 6E, Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
References in periodicals archive
fabricated the
periodic line gratings with submicron scale by using thermoplastic polymer, respectively [5, 20].
In fact, the viscosity of Stanyl becomes lower with heat aging, making it in effect self-cleaning, avoiding the
periodic line stoppage and tear-down required to clean out gels formed by other PA types.
Pellets are melted and maintained at a usable viscosity without the appearance of crystallized chunks, gels, or flushing problems during
periodic line stoppages, reports the company.
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