Definition of sine curve in English:

sine curve

(also sine wave)

noun

A curve representing periodic oscillations of constant amplitude as given by a sine function.
Also called sinusoid
Example sentencesExamples
- Here, a very low-amplitude, high-frequency oscillation is superimposed on a sine curve.
- The second way to read pulses differently is to read the pulse wave as a sine curve rather than a bell curve.
- In their less rigorous approach they were quite willing to be satisfied with approximations, such as the substitution of a sine wave for almost any curve connecting two points.
- If there is a slight gradient of intensity, where the left edge is a little bit darker than the right edge, that may be represented by a sine wave with a very long wavelength.
- Fig.3 A shows the recovered trajectory for a bead moving in a sine wave of 1 m amplitude in the x direction.

Definition of sine curve in US English:

sine curve

(also sine wave)

nounˈsīn ˌkərvˈsaɪn ˌkərv

A curve representing periodic oscillations of constant amplitude as given by a sine function.
Also called sinusoid
Example sentencesExamples
- In their less rigorous approach they were quite willing to be satisfied with approximations, such as the substitution of a sine wave for almost any curve connecting two points.
- Fig.3 A shows the recovered trajectory for a bead moving in a sine wave of 1 m amplitude in the x direction.
- The second way to read pulses differently is to read the pulse wave as a sine curve rather than a bell curve.
- If there is a slight gradient of intensity, where the left edge is a little bit darker than the right edge, that may be represented by a sine wave with a very long wavelength.
- Here, a very low-amplitude, high-frequency oscillation is superimposed on a sine curve.

单词	sine curve
释义	Definition of sine curve in English: sine curve (also sine wave) noun A curve representing periodic oscillations of constant amplitude as given by a sine function. Also called sinusoid Example sentencesExamples Here, a very low-amplitude, high-frequency oscillation is superimposed on a sine curve. The second way to read pulses differently is to read the pulse wave as a sine curve rather than a bell curve. In their less rigorous approach they were quite willing to be satisfied with approximations, such as the substitution of a sine wave for almost any curve connecting two points. If there is a slight gradient of intensity, where the left edge is a little bit darker than the right edge, that may be represented by a sine wave with a very long wavelength. Fig.3 A shows the recovered trajectory for a bead moving in a sine wave of 1 m amplitude in the x direction. Definition of sine curve in US English: sine curve (also sine wave) nounˈsīn ˌkərvˈsaɪn ˌkərv A curve representing periodic oscillations of constant amplitude as given by a sine function. Also called sinusoid Example sentencesExamples In their less rigorous approach they were quite willing to be satisfied with approximations, such as the substitution of a sine wave for almost any curve connecting two points. Fig.3 A shows the recovered trajectory for a bead moving in a sine wave of 1 m amplitude in the x direction. The second way to read pulses differently is to read the pulse wave as a sine curve rather than a bell curve. If there is a slight gradient of intensity, where the left edge is a little bit darker than the right edge, that may be represented by a sine wave with a very long wavelength. Here, a very low-amplitude, high-frequency oscillation is superimposed on a sine curve.
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