cosmic

(Askeri) ZERRESEL KOZMİK IŞINLAR: Dış alemden gelen ve %86 sı hidrojen çekirdeği (proton), %31'i helyum çekirdeği (alfa partikülleri), %1'i helyumdan daha yüksek atom sayılı elemanlara ait çekirdeklerden ibaret bulunan esas kozmik ışınlar

meta-cosmic reality

metakozmik gerçeklik

primary cosmic rays

primer kozmik ışınlar, birincil evren ışınları

cosmically

kozmik olarak

heavy cosmic ray primaries

(Askeri) AĞIR KOZMİK IŞIN ANA UNSURLARI (HV.): Hidrojen ve helyumdan daha ağır ve demir atom çekirdeğine kadar uzanan elementlerin pozitif yüklü çekirdekleri. Bu ağır atom çekirdekleri, toplam kozmik ışın taneciklerinin ortalama %1'ini ve toplam pozitif yükün % 4'ünden azını ihtiva eder

secondary cosmic radiation

(Askeri) TALİ KOZMİK RADYASYON: Esas kozmik ışın partiküllerinin yukarı atmosfer atom ve molekülleriyle çarpışması sonucu meydana gelen enerji yüklü nükleer kalıntılar ve elektromanyetik radyasyon

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von cosmic im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: Infinitely or inconceivably extended; vast; Of or from or pertaining to the cosmos or universe; pertaining to the universe; inconceivably extended in space or time; {s} pertaining to the universe as a whole, universal; An idea or person really out there on the edge of comprehension; Cosmic means belonging or relating to the universe. the cosmic laws governing our world; Cosmic means occurring in, or coming from, the part of space that lies outside Earth and its atmosphere. cosmic radiation. cosmic debris; Characteristic of the cosmos or universe; inconceivably great; vast; as, cosmic speed; of or from or pertaining to or characteristic of the cosmos or universe; "cosmic laws"; "cosmic catastrophe"; "cosmic rays"; Pertaining to the universe, and having special reference to universal law or order, or to the one grand harmonious system of things; hence; harmonious; orderly; Rising or setting with the sun; the opposite of acronycal; of or relating to the cosmos, the extraterrestrial vastness, or the Universe in contrast to the Earth alone; Pertaining to the solar system as a whole, and not to the earth alone; inconceivably extended in space or time of or from or pertaining to or characteristic of the cosmos or universe; "cosmic laws"; "cosmic catastrophe"; "cosmic rays; Geometry: The geometry of space time, which, according to general relativity, may either be "flat", positively curved (like the surface of a sphere) or negatively curved (like the surface of a saddle) depending on the density of mass energy within the Universe
cosmic background radiation: The faint, uniform flux of microwave radiation that permeates all space and is the redshifted residual effect of the Big Bang
cosmic joker: A higher power who is responsible for various anomalous phenomena on Earth, said manifestations being of a perverse and black-humoured nature
cosmic latte: Having creamy white colour calculated to be the average colour of the universe
cosmic latte: A creamy white colour calculated to be the average colour of the universe
cosmic latte colour:.
cosmic lattes: plural form of cosmic latte
cosmic ray: An energetic particle originating outside our solar system
cosmic ray: Cosmic radiation: a stream of cosmic rays
cosmic rays: plural form of cosmic ray
cosmic string: A cosmically-scaled string of mass-energy left over from the big bang as a topological defect in spacetime
cosmic teapot: Russell's teapot
cosmic wall: A hypothetical 2-dimensional analog of a cosmic string
Cosmic consciousness: Cosmic consciousness is the state of consciousness during meditation that is free from all stress and sin, and fills the person with deep joy
cosmic background radiation: 725 kelvin
cosmic background radiation: (cosmology) the cooled remnant of the hot big bang that fills the entire universe and can be observed today with an average temperature of about 2
cosmic background radiation: Electromagnetic radiation, mostly in the microwave range, believed to be the highly redshifted residual effect (see redshift) of the explosion billions of years ago from which, according to the big-bang model, the universe was created. It was discovered by accident in 1964 by Robert W. Wilson and Arno Penzias; its presence supports the predictions of big-bang cosmology
cosmic dust: tiny particles found in outer space
cosmic dust: clouds of particles or gases occurring throughout interstellar space
cosmic dust: Clouds of fine solid particles of matter in interstellar space
cosmic noise: Radio-frequency radiation originating outside Earth's atmosphere, such as that originating from sunspots
cosmic radiation: streams of highly penetrating charged particles bombarding the earth from outer space
cosmic radiation: radiation consisting of cosmic rays
cosmic ray: highly penetrating ionizing radiation of extraterrestrial origin; consisting chiefly of protons and alpha particles; collision with atmospheric particles results in rays and particles of many kinds
cosmic ray: A stream of ionizing radiation of extraterrestrial origin, consisting chiefly of protons, alpha particles, and other atomic nuclei but including some high-energy electrons, that enters the atmosphere, collides with atomic nuclei, and produces secondary radiation, principally pions, muons, electrons, and gamma rays. a stream of radiation reaching the Earth from space. High-speed particle (atomic nucleus or electron) that travels through the Milky Way Galaxy. Some cosmic rays originate from the Sun, but most come from outside the solar system. Primary cosmic rays that reach Earth's atmosphere collide with nuclei in it, creating secondaries. Because lower-energy primaries are strongly influenced by the interplanetary magnetic field and Earth's magnetic field (see geomagnetic field), most of those detected near Earth have very high energy, corresponding to speeds about 87% that of light or more. Observations from spacecraft indicate that most cosmic rays come from the Galaxy's disk, but the highest-energy ones are probably extragalactic. Details of their production and acceleration remain unclear, but apparently expanding shock waves from supernovas can accelerate particles. From the early 1930s to the 1950s, cosmic rays were the only source of high-energy particles used in studying the atomic nucleus and its components. Short-lived subatomic particles were discovered through cosmic-ray collisions, leading to the rise of particle physics. Even powerful particle accelerators cannot impart energy anywhere near that of the highest-energy cosmic rays. See also Victor Francis Hess
cosmic rays: Cosmic rays are rays that reach earth from outer space and consist of atomic nuclei
cosmic rays: rays of extremely high penetrating power originating beyond the earth's atmosphere
cosmic research: study of outer space
cosmic string: Any of numerous very long and thin alterations or topological defects in space hypothesized to have resulted from the Big Bang and to have made possible the conglomeration of mass into structures such as galaxies and the unequal distribution of mass in the universe
cosmic time: the time covered by the physical formation and development of the universe
cosmic year: amount of time required for the sun to make one revolution around the galaxy (approximately 225 million years)
Cosmic.: cosmical
cosmically: {a} together with the sun
cosmically: Universally
cosmically: In a cosmic manner
cosmically: With the sun at rising or setting; as, a star is said to rise or set cosmically when it rises or sets with the sun
cosmically: in a cosmic manner; from a cosmic standpoint (pertaining to the universe as a whole, universal)