this is for holding javascript data
Pol Grasland-Mongrain edited Results.tex
over 8 years ago
Commit id: 737a0d947d18b28d158869efdbe17c4602e84fc4
deletions | additions
diff --git a/Results.tex b/Results.tex
index 46d5599..21b8e37 100644
--- a/Results.tex
+++ b/Results.tex
...
Figure \ref{Comparaison}-(C-D) illustrates Z-component map 8 milliseconds after excitation, when excited with a 100\% and 50\% amplitude in the coil respectively. Average displacement in the region of interest is equal to 3.1 $\mu$m in the first case and 1.2 $\mu$m in the second case: shear wave amplitude is roughly divided by two when excitation amplitude is divided by two.
Figure \ref{Comparaison}-(E-F) illustrates Z-component map 8 milliseconds after excitation, in a
5 S.m$^{-1}$ 5\% salt medium and a
1.8 S.m$^{-1}$ 2\% medium respectively (note that (E) and (A) are identical). Average displacement in the region of interest is equal to 3.3 $\mu$m in the first case and 1.4 $\mu$m in the second case: when electrical conductivity of the medium decreases, shear wave amplitude decreases roughly by a same factor.
Figure \ref{Comparaison}-(G-H) illustrates Z-component map 7 milliseconds after excitation, when excited with a 100\% and a -100\% amplitude in the coil respectively. Average displacement in the region of interest is equal to 2.6 $\mu$m in the first case and -2.8 $\mu$m in the second case: displacement amplitude is inverted when excitation is inverted.