The proportion of light which scatters in passing through a plastic film. Measured in percentage (the lower the percentage, the clearer the film), haze distorts colors and imparts a dusty, cloudy appearance to the film.
A brown stain in the lower atmosphere caused by particles such as dust and vehicle emissions.
A suspension in the air of extremely small, dry particles invisible to the naked eye and sufficiently numerous to give the air an opalescent appearance.
on a semiconductor wafer, nonlocalized light scattering resulting from surface topography (microroughness) or from dense concentrations of surface or near-surface imperfections. Also see laser-scattering light event. .
(abbrev. HZ)- An aggregation in the atmosphere of very fine, widely dispersed, solid or liquid particles, or both, giving the air an opalescent appearance that subdues colors.
An opacification or cloudiness of the normally clear cornea. Any build up of inflammatory infiltrates (white blood cells), extra moisture, scar tissue, or foreign substances (like drugs) can cause a clouding of the cornea.
Fine dust or salt particles dispersed through a portion of the atmosphere; a type of lithometer. The particles are so small they cannot be felt or seen with the naked eye. Many haze formations are caused by the presence of an abundance of condensation nuclei which may grow in size, due to a variety of causes, and become mist, fog, or cloud.
Suspension of small solid particles in wine
cloudiness in water, caused by very small floating particles. Also called turbidity.
A sufficient concentration of atmospheric aerosols to affect a visible attenuation of light and measurable reduction in visual range. The aerosol particle diameter is near the wavelength of visible light, optimizing the light scattering efficiency of the particles.
Protein or yeast in suspension, giving beer a turbidity and mouth feel.
Cloudy appearance of a finish.
Atmospheric particulate matter and gases that diminish visibility. Visibility is reduced when light encounters tiny pollution particles, such as soot and dust, and some gases (such as nitrogen dioxide) in the air. Some light is absorbed by the particles and gases and other light is scattered away before it reaches your eye. More pollutants mean more absorption and scattering of light, resulting in more haze. Some haze-causing pollutants are directly emitted to the atmosphere from vehicle emissions; others are formed indirectly when pollutants from mobile sources react with other elements and materials in the atmosphere.
Slight fog caused by the presence of solid matter such as dust, smoke, or hydroscopic particles carrying a deposit of water in air not saturated with water vapour.
Fine suspension of smoke or dust having some effect on the visual range. An opalescent or a very fine suspension in a liquid, especially in a beverage, e.g. wine is referred to as a haze.
This is a complication of PRK Excimer laser surgery. The cornea develops scarring and cloudiness after laser treatment. It does not occur with LASIK.
atmospheric moisture or dust or smoke that causes reduced visibility
become hazy, dull, or cloudy
a particularly suitable atmosphere in which to don all sorts of disguises
Cloudiness in plastic film. Measured as percent haze, anything below 5 percent is generally considered high clarity.
Fine dust particles, smoke, or tiny water droplets which cannot be seen individually but combine to reduce the horizontal visibility of the atmosphere.
a relatively rare complication of LASIK caused by the deposition of ground substance in the cornea. A slit lamp can be used to measure the haze response of a patient's eye. Haze results in decreased night vision, halos or loss of best corrected visual acuity.
A floor finish film that reflects unclear or foggy images. This can be caused by a variety of things. Rushing the recoat, applying finish too thick and improper floor cleaners are several examples.
There are several kinds of haze of different origins, but in this context we are referring to lowered visibility primarily due to humidity levels in excess of about 80
the presence of very small airborne particles in concentrations large enough to impede vision
a concentration near the surface of the Earth, of fine particles (wet or dry dust, salt, etc.,) .
A diffuse, foggy region on a wafer that can be caused by a residue film from chemicals previously in contact with the wafer. It can be detected on a wafer surface by looking for the reflection of a high intensity light source. If the reflection can be easily seen, haze exists.
A phenomenon that results in reduced visibility due to the scattering of light caused by aerosols. Haze is caused in large part by human-made air pollutants.
Fine particles of dust suspended in the air, which reduce visibility.
A complication of PRK in which the epithelium of the cornea does not heal with perfect clarity
An aerosol of solid particles (dispersion of solid particles in gas) in which the particle sizes are smaller than can be seen without the aid of a microscope.
Fine dry or wet dust particles dispersed through a portion of the atmosphere. Individually these are not visible but cumulatively they will diminish visibility. Haze can be a result of poor air quality and air pollution.
Light scattering caused by microscopic surface irregularities (such as a high concentration of pits, mounds, small ridges, particles, etc.) on epitaxial wafers or polished slices. Kasumi is Japanese for mist or cloud.
Fine, dust, salt or pollution particles dispersed through a portion of the atmosphere. Individually these are not visible but cumulatively they will diminish visibility.
An undesirable cloudiness in beer, caused by tiny particles that form in the beer during chilling. See also ‘Chill Haze’. High-Alpha Hops. Hops varieties bred primarily for maximum bittering power. These are most useful as bittering hops.
The measurement of the amount of scattered light that does not transmit through the film.
Materials; A degree of cloudiness in plastcs materials. Pressroom; The cloud that can be caused by paper dust and ink fly over a press running at high speeds.
is corneal clouding that causes the sensation of looking through smoke or fog.
Fine dry or wet dust or salt particles in the air that reduce visibility.
Fine particles of dust, smoke or water droplets suspended in the air that reduces visibility.
A cloudy or foggy appearance in a normally transparent plastic.
A mass concentration of surface imperfections, often giving a hazy appearance to the wafer.
Fine dry or wet particles of dust, salt, or other impurities that can concentrate in a layer next to the Earth when air is stable.
A relatively rare complication of LASIK caused by the deposition of ground substance in the cornea. An ophthalmologist can measure the haze response of a patient's eye under a slit lamp, but patients' experiences of haze vary. Outcomes for the patient include decreased night vision, halos or loss of best corrected visual acuity. Caused by the eye's reaction to the laser, haze often decreases with time and is more common with PRK.
a cloudy film visible on the surface of a coin
fine dust or salt particles which tend to reduce visibility by being dispersed through a portion of the atmosphere
Particles or fine dust suspended in the air that produce limited visibility.
The cloudy or turbid aspect or appearance of an otherwise transparent specimen caused by light scattered from within the specimen or from its surfaces. ASTM D1003; haze is the percentage of transmitted light that, in passing through the specimen, deviates from the incident beam through forward scatter more than 2.5 degrees on average.
an atmospheric aerosol of sufficient concentration to be visible. The particles are so small that they cannot be seen individually, but are still effective attenuating light and reducing visual range.
An atmospheric condition characterized by fine particles of dust, smoke or moisture in the air that causes a loss of contrast in an image because the haze scatters light particles. Performers' headshots are typically black-and-white, 8" X 10" prints.
Fine dust or salt particles dispersed through a portion of the atmosphere which reduce visibility. Haze is distinquished from fog by its bluish or yellowish tinge.
Suspension in the atmosphere of extremely small, dry particles which are invisible to the naked eye but near enough to give the sky an opalescent appearance.
A measure of the cloudiness of the film.
A faint cloudiness of the glass, inside or out, that can be seen upon close inspection.
A type of healing reaction that causes cloudiness in the cornea following PRK. It is related to the loss of Bowman's Layer in the PRK procedure.
Fine dry or wet dust or salt particles dispersed through a part of the atmosphere. Individually, these are not visible, but cumulatively they diminish visibility.
A degree of cloudiness in a plastic material.
a measure of the frostiness of a film
The lack of clarity or "see through" ability of a film, measured by determination of the percentages of light not transmitted through a film sample.
Reduction of visibility caused by microscopic dry particles suspended in the atmosphere, usually below an inversion. Some particles are hygroscopic (attract water) and grow by taking up moisture; this makes the visibility worse. [a side note: Brake fluid, especially DOT 3 (Department Of Transportation -- DOT approved) is hygroscopic, therefore if you open a bottle to put in your vehicle be sure to close the lid tightly before storing the leftover fluid in the bottle so it does not attract moisture. Any water in your brake lines will compress translating to brake failure! DOT 4 fluid is far less hygroscopic. DOT 5 is synthetic and is made ONLY for certain vehicles. Though DOT 5.1 isn't and is used in motorcycles... like my KTM! :)
an atmospheric condition marked by a slight reduction in atmospheric visibility, resulting from the formation of photochemical smog, radiation of heat from the ground surface on hot days, or the development of a thin mist.
Atmospheric condition characterized by fine particles of dust, smoke or moisture in the air, causing loss of contrast in an image because of light scattering.
fine dust or salt particles dispersed through a portion of the atmosphere; the particles are so small that they cannot be felt or individually seen with the naked eye, but they diminish horizontal visibility and give the atmosphere a characteristic opalescent appearance that subdues all colors; a type of lithometeor. Russian translation prepared by Nina A. Zaitseva for the Arctic Climatology Project Arctic Meteorology and Climate Atlas.
nbspA degree of cloudiness in a plastic material.
A cloudy film, original or added, seen on both business-strike coins and Proofs. This film can range from a light, nearly clear covering with little effect on the grade to a heavy, opaque layer that might prevent the coin from being graded.
A cloudy film seen on business-strike coins and Proofs. It may occur naturally or be added.
a cloudy or hazy appearance attributable to light scattering by concentrations of microscopic surface irregularities such as pits, mounds, small ridges or scratches, particles, etc.
Impaired visibility as a result of smoke or dust.
The term haze is used when pollutants, fine dust or salt particles or moisture in the air reduce visibility. Haze usually has a yellow or bluish tinge.
A suspension of fine dust and/or smoke particles in the air. Invisible to the naked eye, the particles reduce visibility by being sufficiently numerous to give the air an opalescent appearance. It is reported as "HZ" in an observation and on the METAR.
Haze is an atmospheric phenomenon where dust, smoke and other pollutant particles obscure the normal clarity of the sky. It occurs when dust and smoke particles accumulate in relatively dry air. When weather conditions block the dispersal of smoke and other pollutants they concentrate and form a usually low-hanging shroud that impairs visibility and may become a respiratory health threat.
Haze is a 2005 thriller/horror film written and directed by Shinya Tsukamoto. The film has been described by critics as a hybrid between Saw and Cube.
