compton

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Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von compton im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

compton absorption
compton absorpsiyonu
compton effect
compton etkisi
compton electrometer
compton elektrometresi
compton electron
compton elektronu
compton wavelength
compton dalga boyu
compton absorption
(Fizik) compton soğurumu
compton continuoum
(Nükleer Bilimler) kompton bölgesi
compton current
(Çevre) compton akımı
compton edge
(Nükleer Bilimler) compton kenarı
compton effect
(Nükleer Bilimler) compton etkisi,compton olayı
compton electrometer
gompton elektrometresi
compton scatter
(Nükleer Bilimler) compton saçınımı
compton scattering
(Nükleer Bilimler) compton saçılması, compton saçılımı
compton shift
(Nükleer Bilimler) compton kayması
compton wave length
(Nükleer Bilimler) compton dalga boyu
Englisch - Englisch
An English habitational surname from the placenames
Any of several placenames in England from the Old English words for valley and habitation
{i} family name; Arthur Holly Compton (1892-1962), American physicist, winner of the 1927 Nobel Prize in Physics; Karl Taylor Compton (1887-1954), American physicist; city in California (USA)
United States physicist noted for research on x-rays and gamma rays and nuclear energy; his observation that X-rays behave like miniature bowling balls in their interactions with electrons provided evidence for the quantal nature of light (1892-1962)
American physicist. He shared a 1927 Nobel Prize for his discovery of the Compton effect. Compton effect Compton Arthur Holly Compton Burnett Dame Ivy Crick Francis Harry Compton Mackenzie Sir Edward Montague Compton

Relevante Übersetzungen

Compton effect
The increase in the wavelength, and corresponding decrease in the energy, of photons (especially of X-rays and gamma rays) when scattered by interaction with matter
Compton scattering
The increase in the wavelength, and corresponding decrease in the energy, of photons (especially of X-rays and gamma rays) when scattered by interaction with matter
Compton effect
The increase in wavelength of electromagnetic radiation, especially of an x-ray or a gamma-ray photon, scattered by an electron. Change in wavelength of X rays and other energetic forms of electromagnetic radiation when they collide with electrons. It is a principal way in which radiant energy is absorbed by matter, and is caused by the transfer of energy from photons to electrons. When photons collide with electrons that are free or loosely bound in atoms, they transfer some of their energy and momentum to the electrons, which then recoil. New photons of less energy and momentum, and hence longer wavelength, are produced; these scatter at various angles, depending on the amount of energy lost to the recoiling electrons. The effect demonstrates the nature of the photon as a true particle with both energy and momentum. Its discovery in 1922 by Arthur Compton was essential to establishing the wave-particle duality of electromagnetic radiation
Arthur Compton
{i} Arthur Holly Compton (1892-1962), American physicist, winner of the 1927 Nobel Prize in Physics
Arthur Compton
born Sept. 10, 1892, Wooster, Ohio, U.S. died March 15, 1962, Berkeley, Calif. U.S. physicist. He taught at the University of Chicago (1923-45) and later served as chancellor (1945-54) and professor (1953-61) at Washington University. He is best known for his discovery and explanation of the Compton effect, for which he shared with C.T.R. Wilson the 1927 Nobel Prize for Physics. He was later instrumental in initiating the Manhattan Project, and he directed the development of the first nuclear reactors
Arthur Holly Compton
born Sept. 10, 1892, Wooster, Ohio, U.S. died March 15, 1962, Berkeley, Calif. U.S. physicist. He taught at the University of Chicago (1923-45) and later served as chancellor (1945-54) and professor (1953-61) at Washington University. He is best known for his discovery and explanation of the Compton effect, for which he shared with C.T.R. Wilson the 1927 Nobel Prize for Physics. He was later instrumental in initiating the Manhattan Project, and he directed the development of the first nuclear reactors
Dame Ivy Compton-Burnett
born June 5, 1884, Pinner, Middlesex, Eng. died Aug. 27, 1969, London British novelist. She graduated from the University of London and published her first novel, Dolores, in 1911. Her second, Pastors and Masters (1925), introduced the style employing clipped, precise dialogue to reveal her characters and advance the plot that made her name. Her novels often dealt with struggles for power: Men and Wives (1931) featured a tyrannical mother, A House and Its Head (1935) a tyrannical father. She was created Dame of the British Empire in 1967
Francis Harry Compton Crick
born June 8, 1916, Northampton, Northamptonshire, Eng. British biophysicist. Educated at University College, London, he helped develop magnetic mines for naval use during World War II but returned to biology after the war. He worked at Cambridge University with James D. Watson and Maurice Wilkins to construct a molecular model of DNA consistent with its known physical and chemical properties, work for which the three shared a 1962 Nobel Prize. Crick also discovered that each group of three bases (a codon) on a single DNA strand designates the position of a specific amino acid on the backbone of a protein molecule, and he helped determine which codons code for each amino acid normally found in protein, thus clarifying the way the cell uses DNA to build proteins. See also Rosalind Franklin
Karl Taylor Compton
{i} (1887-1954) American physicist
Sir Compton Mackenzie
born Jan. 17, 1883, West Hartlepool, Durham, Eng. died Nov. 30, 1972, Edinburgh, Scot. British novelist and playwright. Educated at Oxford University, he gave up legal studies to finish his first play, The Gentleman in Grey (1906). During World War I he directed the Aegean Intelligence Service in Syria; when he wrote about those experiences in Greek Memories (1932), he was prosecuted under Britain's Official Secrets Act. He founded Gramophone magazine in 1923 and edited it until 1962. He served as rector of Glasgow University (1931-34) and as literary critic for the London Daily Mail; his more than 100 novels, plays, and biographies include 10 volumes of memoirs
Sir Edward Montague Compton Mackenzie
born Jan. 17, 1883, West Hartlepool, Durham, Eng. died Nov. 30, 1972, Edinburgh, Scot. British novelist and playwright. Educated at Oxford University, he gave up legal studies to finish his first play, The Gentleman in Grey (1906). During World War I he directed the Aegean Intelligence Service in Syria; when he wrote about those experiences in Greek Memories (1932), he was prosecuted under Britain's Official Secrets Act. He founded Gramophone magazine in 1923 and edited it until 1962. He served as rector of Glasgow University (1931-34) and as literary critic for the London Daily Mail; his more than 100 novels, plays, and biographies include 10 volumes of memoirs
Türkisch - Englisch

Definition von compton im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

compton olayı
(Fizik) compton effect
compton saçılması
compton scattering
compton absorpsiyonu
(Fizik,Teknik) compton absorption
compton akımı
(Çevre) compton current
compton dalga boyu
(Fizik,Teknik) compton wavelength
compton elektrometresi
(Elektrik, Elektronik,Teknik) compton electrometer
compton elektronu
compton electron
compton kayması
compton shift
compton soğurumu
(Fizik) compton absorption
compton
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