backscatter
Aussprache: [ˈbækˌskætər]
Wort
Kontext: „science“
(noun) Backscatter is when light, sound, or particles bounce back to where they came from. It's like when you shine a flashlight, and some of the light comes back to you instead of going straight ahead.
Beispiel
The radar showed a lot of backscatter, which helped us see where the objects were located.
Beispiel
There was no backscatter detected in the area, so we couldn't find anything near us.
Beispiel
How much backscatter did the laser produce during the experiment?
Kontext: „science“
(verb) To backscatter means to bounce something back toward its source. It's like when you throw a ball against a wall, and it comes back to you.
Beispiel
The device backscattered the sound waves to help locate the hidden objects.
Beispiel
The waves did not backscatter, so we missed detecting what was out there.
Beispiel
Can you backscatter the signal to improve the readings?
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