curie

listen to the pronunciation of curie
English - Turkish
(Tıp) eski radyoaktivite birimi
ısı etkinlik birimi
radyoaktivite birimi
küri
işi etkinlik birimi
(isim) Küri
(Nükleer Bilimler) curie, 1 Ci = 3.7 X 1010 Bq
(Çevre) curie
(Tıp) curie ci

Related Terms

curie balance
curie tartacı
curie law
curie yasası
curie point
curie noktası
curie temperature
curie sıcaklığı
curie balance
curie tartaci
curie balance
curie tartısı
curie temperature
(Jeoloji) küri sıcaklığı
curie's law
küri kanunu
English - English
3.7×1010 decays per second, as a unit of radioactivity. Symbol Ci
{i} family name; Marie Curie (1867-1934), Polish physicist and chemist, co-discoverer of radium, Nobel prize winner; Pierre Curie (1857-1906), French physicist and chemist, co-discoverer of radium, Nobel prize winner (husband of Marie)
(Ci) A unit of radiation measurement, equal to 3 7x1010 disintegrations per second
A unit for measuring the activity of a radioactive nuclide By definition, 1 Ci = 3 700 x 1010 disintegrations per second
The basic unit used to describe the intensity of radioactivity in a sample of material The curie is equal to 37 billion (3 7X1010) disintegrations per second, which is approximately the activity of 1 gram of radium A curie is also a quantity of any radionuclide that decays at a rate of 37 billion disintegrations per second It is named for Marie and Pierre Curie, who discovered radium in 1898
French physicist; husband of Marie Curie (1859-1906)
A unit of radioactivity One curie is defined as 3 7 x 1010 (37 billion) disintegrations per second Several fractions and multiples of the curie are commonly used
Units of measurement (see Activity) One curie is that quantity of a radioactive nuclide disintegrating at the rate of 3 700 x 1010 atoms per second
A unit of measure used to describe the amount of radioactivity in a sample of material
A measure of radioactivity equal to 3 7 x 1010 disintegrations per second D
A unit of radioactivity One curie equals that quantity of radioactive material in which there are 3 7 x 1010 nuclear transformations per second (1 Ci = 3 7 x 1010 disintegrations per second = 3 7 x 1010 Bq) The activity of 1 gram of radium is approximately 1 Ci
A unit for measuring the activity of a radioactive nuclide 1 Ci = 3 700 x 1010 disintegrations per second
A measure of the amount of radioactivity in a material One Curie is 37 billion atoms undergoing radioactive decay each second
A standard measure of the rate of nuclear transformations, or disintegrations equal to that of one gram of radium This rate is 3 70 × 1010 disintegrations per second
a measure of the rate of radioactive decay; 1 curie is a large amount of radioactivity, equal to 37 billion radioactive disintegrations per second (the radioactivity of one gram of radium)
The original unit used to describe the intensity of radioactivity in a sample of material One curie equals thirty-seven billion disintegrations per second, or approximately the radioactivity of one gram of radium This unit is no longer recognized as part of the International System of units It has been replaced by the becquerel
A unit of radioactivity that represents the amount of radioactivity associated with one gram of radium To say that a sample of radioactive material exhibits one curie of radioactivity means that the element is emitting radiation at the rate of 3 7 million times a second Named after Marie Curie, an early nuclear scientist
a measurement of radioactivity: the amount of radioactive material giving off 3 7 x 1010 d p s , or 37 billion disintegrations per second In the United States, the picocurie (1 pCi = 0 037 d p s or 1 x 10-12 of a curie) is the unit used for many measurements of radioactive contamination
a unit of radioactivity equal to the amount of a radioactive isotope that decays at the rate of 37,000,000,000 disintegrations per second
A unit of radioactivity equal to 3 7 x 1010 disintegrations per second
A unit of radioactivity equal to that emitted by 1 gram of pure radium
The unit used to describe the intensity of radioactivity in a sample of material The curie is equal to 37 billion (3 7 x 1010) disintegrations per second, which is approximately the activity of 1 gram of radium The Becquerel (Bq) has replaced the Ci in the SI system The Becquerel (Bq) is 1 disintegration per second
{i} unit for measuring radioactivity (named after Pierre Curie)
Obsolete unit of radioactivity, equal to 3 7x1010 disintegrations per second Replaced by the Becquerel
Former unit used for measuring radioactivity, officially replaced in 1985 by the becquerel (Bq) 1 curie equals the activity of 1 gramme of radium and equals 37 billion Bq
a unit of radioactivity defined as 3.7×10[10] decays per second
A unit of radioactivity; it is the activity of a quantity of any radioactive species in which 3 700 × 1010 nuclear disintegrations occur per second The gamma curie is sometimes defined correspondingly as the activity of material in which this number of gamma-ray photons are emitted per second
The quantity of any radioactive nuclide that has a disintegration rate of 3 7 x 1O1O becquerels
Another unit to describe the activity of a sample of material One curie equals thirty-seven billion disintegrations per second, or approximately the radioactivity of one gram of radium It has been taken over by the Becquerel in the SI scheme
A unit used to measure the rate of radioactive decay One curie equals 37 billion disintegrations per second, or approximately the radioactivity of one gram of radium
The basic unit used to describe the radioactivity in any material The radioactivity of one gram of radium is a curie It is named for Pierre and Marie Curie, pioneers in radioactivity and discoverers of the elements radium, radon, and polonium
French chemist (born in Poland) who won two Nobel Prizes; one (with her husband and Henri Becquerel) for research on radioactivity and another for her discovery of radium and polonium (1867-1934) French physicist; husband of Marie Curie (1859-1906) a unit of radioactivity equal to the amount of a radioactive isotope that decays at the rate of 37,000,000,000 disintegrations per second

Related Terms

Curie's law
a law which shows that the magnetic susceptibility of a paramagnetic dipole is inversely proportional to the absolute temperature; the basis of operation of magnetic thermometers
curie temperature
The temperature (which is characteristic for each substance) at which a ferromagnetic material loses its ferromagnetic property
Curie point
A transition temperature marking a change in the magnetic or ferroelectric properties of a substance, especially the change from ferromagnetism to paramagnetism. Also called Curie temperature
curie temperature
where a ferromagnetic transition occurs
curie temperature
the temperature above which a ferromagnetic substance loses its ferromagnetism
curie temperature
Temperature at which magnet is totally demagnetized
curie temperature
The temperature at which ferromagnetic ef fects are destroyed by thermal agitation in ferromagnetic substances In common iron alloys, the curie temperature (or curie point) is typically 500 to 700° C
curie temperature
that temperatue above which a ferromagnetic or ferrimagnetic material becomes paramagnetic D
curie temperature
TC
curie temperature
Temperature at which a material loses its magnetic properties
Madame Curie
Marie Curie (1867-1934) Polish-born French physicist and chemist, co-discoverer of radium, Nobel prize winner
Marie Curie
(1867-1934) Polish-born French physicist and chemist, co-discoverer of radium, Nobel prize winner (wife of Pierre Curie)
Marie Curie
a Polish scientist, who with her French husband Pierre Curie studied radioactivity and discovered two new radioactive substances, Polonium and radium. She won two Nobel Prizes, and was the first woman ever to win one (1867-1934). orig. Maria Sklodowska born Nov. 7, 1867, Warsaw, Pol., Russian Empire died July 4, 1934, near Sallanches, France Polish-born French physical chemist. She studied at the Sorbonne (from 1891). Seeking the presence of radioactivity, recently discovered by Henri Becquerel in uranium, in other matter, she found it in thorium. In 1895 she married fellow physicist Pierre Curie (1859-1906). Together they discovered the elements polonium and radium, and they distinguished alpha, beta, and gamma radiation. For their work on radioactivity (a term she coined), the Curies shared the 1903 Nobel Prize for Physics with Becquerel. After Pierre's death, Marie was appointed to his professorship and became the first woman to teach at the Sorbonne. In 1911 she won a Nobel Prize for Chemistry for discovering polonium and isolating pure radium, becoming the first person to win two Nobel Prizes. She died of leukemia caused by her long exposure to radioactivity. In 1995 she became the first woman whose own achievements earned her the honour of having her ashes enshrined in the Pantheon in Paris. See also Frédéric Joliot-Curie
Pierre Curie
{i} (1857-1906) French physicist and chemist, co-discoverer of radium, Nobel prize winner (husband of Marie Curie)
curies
plural of curie
joliot-curie
French physicist who (with her husband) synthesized new chemical elements (1897-1956)
Turkish - English
(Çevre) curie

Related Terms

curie ci
(Tıp) curie
curie sıcaklığı
(Fizik) curie point
curie tartısı
curie balance
curie tedavisi
(Tıp) curietherapy
curie yasası
curie law
curie

    Hyphenation

    cu·rie

    Turkish pronunciation

    kyûri

    Pronunciation

    /kyo͝oˈrē/ /kjʊˈriː/

    Etymology

    () Named after Pierre Curie (1859 - 1906), physicist.
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