Definition of bremsstrahlung in English:

bremsstrahlung

noun ˈbrɛmzˌʃtrɑːlʊŋˈbremˌSHträləNG

mass nounPhysics

Electromagnetic radiation produced by the acceleration or especially the deceleration of a charged particle after passing through the electric and magnetic fields of a nucleus.
as modifier bremsstrahlung radiation
Example sentencesExamples
- This information is addressed to colleagues working in the field of bremsstrahlung and related areas.
- Go back to the bremsstrahlung spectrum and see how it fades gradually to zero for long wavelengths.
- The restricted energy loss for muon bremsstrahlung with relative transfers can be calculated as follows.
- When taken up by obstacles, beta particles produce a more penetrative secondary radiation known as bremsstrahlung.
- The energy radiated as bremsstrahlung is typically 100000 times smaller than the energy lost to the plasma electrons.

Origin

1940s: from German, from bremsen 'to brake' + Strahlung 'radiation'.

Definition of bremsstrahlung in US English:

bremsstrahlung

nounˈbremˌSHträləNG

Physics

Electromagnetic radiation produced by the acceleration or especially the deceleration of a charged particle after passing through the electric and magnetic fields of a nucleus.
as modifier bremsstrahlung radiation
Example sentencesExamples
- The restricted energy loss for muon bremsstrahlung with relative transfers can be calculated as follows.
- When taken up by obstacles, beta particles produce a more penetrative secondary radiation known as bremsstrahlung.
- This information is addressed to colleagues working in the field of bremsstrahlung and related areas.
- The energy radiated as bremsstrahlung is typically 100000 times smaller than the energy lost to the plasma electrons.
- Go back to the bremsstrahlung spectrum and see how it fades gradually to zero for long wavelengths.

Origin

1940s: from German, from bremsen ‘to brake’ + Strahlung ‘radiation’.

单词	bremsstrahlung
释义	Definition of bremsstrahlung in English: bremsstrahlung noun ˈbrɛmzˌʃtrɑːlʊŋˈbremˌSHträləNG mass nounPhysics Electromagnetic radiation produced by the acceleration or especially the deceleration of a charged particle after passing through the electric and magnetic fields of a nucleus. as modifier bremsstrahlung radiation Example sentencesExamples This information is addressed to colleagues working in the field of bremsstrahlung and related areas. Go back to the bremsstrahlung spectrum and see how it fades gradually to zero for long wavelengths. The restricted energy loss for muon bremsstrahlung with relative transfers can be calculated as follows. When taken up by obstacles, beta particles produce a more penetrative secondary radiation known as bremsstrahlung. The energy radiated as bremsstrahlung is typically 100000 times smaller than the energy lost to the plasma electrons. Origin 1940s: from German, from bremsen 'to brake' + Strahlung 'radiation'. Definition of bremsstrahlung in US English: bremsstrahlung nounˈbremˌSHträləNG Physics Electromagnetic radiation produced by the acceleration or especially the deceleration of a charged particle after passing through the electric and magnetic fields of a nucleus. as modifier bremsstrahlung radiation Example sentencesExamples The restricted energy loss for muon bremsstrahlung with relative transfers can be calculated as follows. When taken up by obstacles, beta particles produce a more penetrative secondary radiation known as bremsstrahlung. This information is addressed to colleagues working in the field of bremsstrahlung and related areas. The energy radiated as bremsstrahlung is typically 100000 times smaller than the energy lost to the plasma electrons. Go back to the bremsstrahlung spectrum and see how it fades gradually to zero for long wavelengths. Origin 1940s: from German, from bremsen ‘to brake’ + Strahlung ‘radiation’.
随便看	diocesans diocese dioceses dioch diocious Diocletian di-octahedral diocy diode diodes diode-transistor logic dioecious dioecism dioecy dioecy dioestrus Diogenes diogenite diol diols Diomede Islands Dione -dione dionne warwick Dionysiac