gamma ray

listen to the pronunciation of gamma ray
English - Turkish
gama işini
(Nükleer Bilimler) gama ışını,gama ışınları

Related Terms

gamma ray spectrometer
gama işin spektrometresi
gamma ray spectrum
gama işin spektrumu
gamma ray source
(Nükleer Bilimler) gama ışını kaynağı
gamma ray source container
(Nükleer Bilimler) gama ışını kaynağı kabı
gamma ray transmission technique
(Nükleer Bilimler) gama ışını geçirgenlik yöntemi
gamma rays
gama ışınları
gamma rays
(Askeri) GAMA IŞINLARI: Bir nükleer tepkime sonucunda atomun çekirdeğinden yayımlanan, yüksek enerjili elektromanyetik radyasyon. Gama ışınları ve çok yüksek enerjili X-ışınları yalnızca kaynakları itibariyle ayırt edilir. X-ışınları atom çekirdeğinden kaynaklanmayıp diğer yollarla üretilirler
gamma rays
gamma ışınları
specific gamma ray constant
(Nükleer Bilimler) özgül gama değişmezi
English - English
Very high frequency (and therefore very high energy) electromagnetic radiation emitted as a consequence of radioactivity
Electromagnetic radiation emitted by radioactive decay and having energies in a range from ten thousand (10) electron volts. a beam of light with a short wavelength, that can pass through solid objects radi'ation. Penetrating very short-wavelength electromagnetic radiation, similar to an X ray but of higher energy, that is emitted spontaneously by some radioactive substances (see gamma decay, radioactivity). Gamma radiation also originates in the decay of certain subatomic particles, and in particle-antiparticle annihilation (See also antimatter). Gamma rays can initiate nuclear fission, can be absorbed by ejection of an electron (see photoelectric effect), and can be scattered by free electrons (see Compton effect)
γ-ray

Related Terms

gamma rays
plural form of gamma ray
gamma-ray
pertaining to gamma rays or gamma radiation
gamma-ray burst
A flash of gamma rays that seem to originate from a random point in the sky; their most likely sources are believed to be supernova explosions of a very massive stars and mergers of neutron stars
gamma-ray burst
A short-lived, localized, and intense burst of gamma radiation that originates outside the solar system from an unknown source
gamma rays
electromagnetic radiation from the nuclei of atoms (similar to X rays but with a shorter wave length)
gamma rays
Very penetrating rays not appreciably deflected by a magnetic or electric field, emitted by radioactive substances
gamma rays
The prevailing view is that they are non- periodic ether pulses differing from Röntgen rays only in being more penetrating
gamma rays
Gamma rays are a type of electromagnetic radiation that has a shorter wavelength and higher energy than X-rays
gamma-ray astronomy
Study of astronomical objects and phenomena that emit gamma rays. Gamma-ray telescopes are designed to observe high-energy astrophysical systems, including stellar coronas, white dwarf stars, neutron stars, black holes, supernova remnants, clusters of galaxies, and diffuse gamma-ray background radiation found along the plane of the Milky Way Galaxy. Because Earth's atmosphere blocks most gamma rays, observations are generally conducted by high-altitude balloons or spacecraft. In the 1960s defense satellites designed to detect X rays and gamma rays from clandestine nuclear testing serendipitously discovered enigmatic gamma-ray bursts coming from deep space. In the 1970s Earth-orbiting observatories found a number of gamma-ray point sources, including an exceptionally strong one, dubbed Geminga, that was later identified as a pulsar, the nearest yet detected. The Compton Gamma Ray Observatory, launched in 1991, mapped thousands of celestial gamma-ray sources; it also showed that the mysterious bursts are distributed across the sky, implying that their sources are at the distant reaches of the universe rather than in the Milky Way
gamma ray

    Hyphenation

    Gam·ma ray

    Turkish pronunciation

    gämı rey

    Pronunciation

    /ˈgamə ˈrā/ /ˈɡæmə ˈreɪ/
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