English - Turkish
Definition of β-particles in English Turkish dictionary
- airborne particles
- partiküller
- elementary particles
- (Kimya) temel tanecikler
- virus like particles
- (Tıp) virüse benzer partiküller
- colloidal particles
- koloidal parçacıklar
- in a soil, the fine spaces between soil particles
- Bir toprak, toprak parçacıkları arasındaki ince boşluk
- aggregate particles
- agrega tanecikleri
- alpha particles
- (Nükleer Bilimler) alfa parçacıkları
- density of particles
- dane birim hacim ağırlığı
- directly ioznizing particles
- (Nükleer Bilimler) doğrudan iyonlaştırıcı tanecikler
- energetic particles
- (Askeri) enerji yüklü parçacıklar
- enumeration of particles
- (Tıp) partikül sayımı
- nature of particles
- tane özelliği
- particles
- parçacıklar
Bazı bilim adamları yer çekiminin ışık hızıyla seyahat eden graviton denilen parçacıklardan yapıldığını düşünüyor.
-Some scientists think that gravity is made up of particles called gravitons which travel at the speed of light.
Her tür atomun içinde protonlar, nötronlar ve elektronlar denilen belirli benzersiz parçacıkları vardır.
-Each kind of atom has a certain unique number of particles called protons, neutrons, and electrons in it.
- spherical particles
- küresel taneler
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of β-particles in English English dictionary
- plural form of β-particle
- Janus particles
- plural form of Janus particle
- alpha particles
- plural form of alpha particle
- beta particles
- plural form of beta particle
- elementary particles
- plural form of elementary particle
- fundamental particles
- plural form of fundamental particle
- lambda particles
- plural form of lambda particle
- subatomic particles
- plural form of subatomic particle
- airborne particles
- These are dust or minute droplets of liquid that are small enough to remain suspended in the air These particles give smog its color Depending on the types of particles present, the air can appear yellowish- brown, or even white Particles can also obscure the landscape, blocking out distant scenery or buildings Recent studies have shown that every major Canadian urban centre has levels of airborne particles high enough to pose a health risk
- beta particles
- electrons or positrons ejected from an atom's nucleus during radioactive decay
- particles
- Subatomic and subnuclear objects with definite spins, masses and charges Fundamental (elementary) particles are those with no internal structure
- particles
- Any solid or liquid matter larger than a molecule (less than 0 0002 micron diameter) It is composed of settleable matter (which will settle as dust within a reasonable period of time) and suspended matter (which remains suspended in the atmosphere until washed out by precipitation, deposited by impaction, or some other process)
- particles
- Very small bits of something
- particles
- plural of particle
- particles
- Fundamental units of matter and energy perihelion - The closest point to the sun in an orbit
- particles
- The aggregate component of particleboard manufactured by mechanical means from wood These include all small sub-divisions of wood, such as chips, curls, flakes, sawdust, shavings, slivers, strands, wafers, wood flour, and wood wool
- particles
- A particle defines a point in space Particles are often animated and controlled by applying forces and other physics to them
- particles
- A pixel-based particle generation system that simulates types of natural phenomena that contain many particles The particles system simulates particle dynamics by applying forces and recreating events, such as decay (disintegration) and obstacles, that affect natural particles This allows you to animate particle streams, such as sparks rising from a campfire, fireworks, or the tail of a comet trailing off into space
- particles
- An extremely small piece of something
- tiny particles
- small pieces, miniature particles, small fractions
Related Terms
β-particles
Resimler
Videos
... to create a universe at the fundamental level based on thousands of subatomic particles ...
... all the subatomic particles. But look at this mess, it's called the standard model. ...
History
Favorites