waveform

/ ˈweɪvˌfɔːm /

noun

1. physics the shape of the graph of a wave or oscillation obtained by plotting the value of some changing quantity against time

Example Sentences

But by looking closely at the waveform of the audio, the two sounds can be detected and the distance between them measured.

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The second audio signature is the distinctive waveform.

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The changes in molecular vibrations of the pMBA molecules, which vary with hydrogen ion adsorption, serve the function of memory and nonlinear waveform transformation for calculation.

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Synthetic waveform tests showed that this addition significantly improved the evaluation of seismic wave polarization, a crucial factor in distinguishing signal from noise.

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It also dramatically resolved the waveform distortion caused by multiple reflections of high-speed modulated signals -- a critical issue in conventional detectors based on 2D plasmons.

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