centimetric

centimetric

(ˌsɛntɪˈmɛtrɪk)
adj
having a length of one centimetrerelating to electro-magnetic waves less than one meter in length
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References in periodicals archive ?
From their external features, they appear to have been very viscous: they are always small (centimetric size), of a globular shape and look like conglomerate slag (Bachmann 1980).
[7], which include fault systems of different scales from centimetric to decametric.
A sub centimetric geode in the basis of C2 shows low signal on T1w image in sagittal plane (b, black arrow) with an enhancement after contrast administration in axial plane (c, black arrow).
In addition, a centimetric accessory spleen adjacent to the lower pole was detected (Figure 1(b)).
In order to analyze the quality of real time positioning based on ERGNSS and RAP networks, the availability of centimetric real time positioning, the time to fix ambiguity resolution (TTFA), the precision and accuracy and the repeatability of RTK positioning are considered as the evaluation parameters.
"For the surveillance mission the Zephyr-S can be equipped with an optical and/or infrared camera providing centimetric resolution (and) we have undertaken the first steps in working on the next Zephyr-T version with twin-tails which will carry around four times greater payload and that takes us into the area where it will be able to carry a radar.
Dark- formed and entire coloured sediment with large spicules amount of sand and presence of millimetric to centimetric clasts.