Research Results For 'Fibre Optics'

ENDOSCOPE

An endoscope is a long slender medical instrument originally used for examining the interior of hollow organs including the lung, stomach, bladder and bowel, but with the advent of fibre optics and keyhole surgery endoscopes are increasingly used for general interior investigations (endoscopy) . There are various types of endoscope in use - some rigid, some flexible - with names prefixed by their site of application (for example, bronchoscope and laryngoscope). The value of endoscopy is in permitting diagnosis without the need for exploratory surgery. Biopsies (tissue samples) and photographs may be taken by way of the endoscope as an aid to diagnosis, or to monitor the effects of treatment. Some surgical procedures can be performed using fine instruments introduced through the endoscope.
Research Endoscope

FIBRE OPTICS

Fibre Optics is a technology using light as a digital information bearer. Fibre optic cables ( light guides ) are a direct replacement for conventional wire, coaxial cable and many forms of radio, including microwave. Fibre optic lines actually cost less, occupy less space and provided far more transmission capacity than earlier methods, while providing superior quality due to virtual immunity to electrical interference.
Research Fibre Optics

FFOB

FFOB is an abbreviation for Flexible Fibre Optics Bundle
Research FFOB

FOCAP

FOCAP is an abbreviation for Fibre Optics Cost Analysis Program
Research FOCAP

FOCAS

FOCAS is an abbreviation for Fibre Optics Communications for Aerospace Systems
Research FOCAS

FODLM

FODLM is an abbreviation for Fibre Optics Data Link Missile
Research FODLM

FOG

FOG is an abbreviation for Fibre Optic Gyro
FOG is an abbreviation for Fibre Optics Guidance

FOGD

FOGD is an abbreviation for Fibre Optics Guidance Demonstration
Research FOGD

FOPT

FOPT is an abbreviation for Fibre Optics Photon Transfer
Research FOPT

FOTS

FOTS is an abbreviation for Fibre Optics Transmission System
Research FOTS

	The Probert Encyclopaedia was designed, edited and programed by Matt and Leela Probert ©1993 - 2009 The Probert Encyclopaedia Southampton, United Kingdom