| 释义 |
noun ˈfluːənsˈflo͞oəns mass nounBritish informal Mysterious, magical, or hypnotic power. you've put the fluence on me, haven't you?
Origin Early 20th century: shortening of influence. nounˈfluːənsˈflo͞oəns Physics A stream of particles crossing a unit area, usually expressed as the number of particles per second. the model computes the expected proton fluences from solar events mass noun an ion beam of low fluence Example sentencesExamples - Combining optical clearing with laser radiation could reduce the laser fluences required for a therapeutic effect.
- As expected, lower fluence rates induce greater growth delays than higher fluence rates, while higher fluences result in greater growth delays than lower fluences.
- Under these low fluences of blue light, a rapid release of glucose from starch could provide substrate for glucosylating ABA to its inactive conjugate.
- Different concentrations of BPA and different fluences of thermal neutrons were studied.
- The extent of bleaching is significantly different even at low applied fluences
Origin Early 17th century (in the sense 'a flowing, a stream'): from French, from Latin fluentia, from fluere 'to flow'. nounˈflo͞oəns British informal Mysterious, magical, or hypnotic power. you've put the fluence on me, haven't you?
Origin Early 20th century: shortening of influence. nounˈflo͞oəns Physics A stream of particles crossing a unit area, usually expressed as the number of particles per second. the model computes the expected proton fluences from solar events mass noun an ion beam of low fluence Example sentencesExamples - Different concentrations of BPA and different fluences of thermal neutrons were studied.
- As expected, lower fluence rates induce greater growth delays than higher fluence rates, while higher fluences result in greater growth delays than lower fluences.
- Combining optical clearing with laser radiation could reduce the laser fluences required for a therapeutic effect.
- The extent of bleaching is significantly different even at low applied fluences
- Under these low fluences of blue light, a rapid release of glucose from starch could provide substrate for glucosylating ABA to its inactive conjugate.
Origin Early 17th century (in the sense ‘a flowing, a stream’): from French, from Latin fluentia, from fluere ‘to flow’. |