atomic

(Bilim, İlim) Atomik kuvvet mikroskobu nano boyutta bir probun herhangi bir yüzey ile etkileşimi sonucu ortaya çıkan kuvvet ilişkilerinin monitörlendiği bir sistemdir.Genel kullanım amacı, üç boyutlu yüzey görüntüsü eldesi, nanolitografya, yüzey pürüzlülüğünün tespiti, nano boyutta kalınlık ölçümü olarak sayılabilir

atomic force microscope

(Bilim, İlim) Atomik Kuvvet Mikroskobu

atomic units

atomik birimler

atomic war

(Askeri) Nükleer savaş

atomic warfare

atom savaşı

atomic adsorption spectrometry

atomik adsorpsiyon spektrometrisi

atomic age

atom çağı

atomic airburst

(Askeri) ATOMUN HAVADA PARALANMASI; ATOM PARALANMASI: Bak. "nuclear airburst"

atomic charge

(Nükleer Bilimler) atom yükü

atomic decay

atom bölünmesi

atomic defense

(Askeri) ATOM SAVUNMASI: Bak. "Nuclear defense"

atomic demolition munition

(Askeri) (DOD, IADB) ATOMİK TAHRİP MÜHİMMATI (AMERİKA SAVUNMA BAKANLIĞI; AMERİKAN SAVUNMA KURULU ): Düşmanı durdurmak, engellemek ve/veya kanalize etmek üzere malzeme tipi hedeflere karşı bir tahrip mühimmatı olarak toprak üzerinde veya altında, veya su altında patlatılmak üzere tasarlanan bir nükleer cihaz

atomic demolition munition

(Askeri) (NATO) ATOMİK TAHRİP MÜHİMMATI (NATO): Bir tahrip mühimmatı olarak kullanılmak üzere hazırlanan veya uygulanan nükleer bir cihaz

atomic disintegration

atom bölünmesi

atomic energy

(Askeri) ATOM ENERJİSİ, NÜKLEER ENERJİ: Bir nükleer parçalanma veya nükleer değişiklik sırasında serbest kalan her çeşit enerji

atomic energy

nükleer enerji, atom enerjisi

atomic energy commission

(Askeri) ATOM ENERJİSİ KOMİSYONU

atomic fluoresence

(Nükleer Bilimler) atom floresanı

atomic fuel

atomik yakıt

atomic mass

atom kütlesi,atomik kütle

(isim)kleer reaktör, atom reaktörü

atomic power

atomik güç, nükleer enerji

atomic power plant

atom enerji santrali

atomic ratio

(Nükleer Bilimler) atomik oran

atomic splitting

atom bölünmesi

atomic underground burst

(Askeri) ATOMİK YERALTI İNFİLAKI: bkz: "nuclear underground burst"

atomic underwater burst

(Askeri) ATOMİK SUALTI İNFİLAKI: bkz: "nuclear underwater burst"

atomic volume

(Tekstil) atom hacmi, atom oylumu

atomic warfare

(Askeri) ATOM HARBİ: bkz: "Nuclear warfare"

atomic weapon

(Askeri) ATOM SİLAHI: bkz: "nuclear weapon"

gram atomic weight

gram atom ağırlığı

relative atomic mass

izafi atomik kütle

absolute atomic weight

atom ağırlığı

effective atomic number

efektif atom sayısı

involving atomic energy

atom enerjisi içeren

sub atomic

alt atomik

(AE) Assistant to the Secretary of Defense (Atomic Energy)

(Askeri) Savunma Bakanı Yardımcısı (Atomik Enerji)

International Atomic Energy Agency (UN)

(Askeri) Uluslar Arası Atom Enerjisi Kurumu (UN)

atomically

atomik olarak

effective atomic wright

(Nükleer Bilimler) etkin atom ağırlığı

european atomic energy community

(Avrupa Birliği) (EAEC-EURATOM) Avrupa Atom Enerjisi Topluluğu (AAET)

international Atomic Energy Agency

(Nükleer Bilimler) UAEA, Uluslararası Atom Enerjisi Ajansı

joint atomic information exchange group

(Askeri) müşterek atom enerjisiyle ilgili bilgi mübadele grubu

medium atomic demolition munition

(Askeri) ORTA OTOMATİK TAHRİP CEPHANESİ: Düşük tahrip gücü olan, timlerde taşınabilen, uzaktan kontrol veya saat aygıtıyla patlatılan bir atomik tahrip cephanesi

nominal atomic bomb

(Askeri) ufak güce sahip atom bombası

relative atomic mass

(Nükleer Bilimler) bağıl atomik kütle

special, atomic demolition munition

(Askeri) ÖZEL ATOMİK TAHRİP CEPHANESİ: Zamanlayıcı bir alet tarafından patlatılan, taşınabilir alçak tesirli atomik tahrip cephanesi

standing operating procedures for coordination of atomic operations

(Askeri) atom harekat koordinasyonu için daimi harekat talimatları

sub atomic

(Nükleer Bilimler) atom altı

tactical atomic demolition munition

(Askeri) TAKTİK ATOM TAHRİP MÜHİMMATI: Taktik muharebe meydanında çok çeşitli tahrip görevleri yapabilecek kabiliyette bir atom tahrip mühimmatı

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение atomic в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: Said of an operation that is guaranteed to either complete fully, or not at all
In order to avoid race conditions, this operation has to be atomic.; Of, or relating to atoms
A stream of atomic hydrogen is emitted.; Infinitesimally small
The hairs on a bedbug are almost atomic.; Of, or employing nuclear energy or processes
We built a small atomic bomb in the garage.; Unable to be split or made any smaller
A bit is an atomic item of data.; (1, noun, database) Data stored in a data warehouse (2, noun, database) The lowest level of process analysis; Performed as a single indivisible unit, without interference or interruption; (weapons) deriving destructive energy from the release of atomic energy; "nuclear war"; "nuclear weapons"; "atomic bombs"; Atomic means relating to power that is produced from the energy released by splitting atoms. atomic energy. atomic weapons. = nuclear; Absorption A process by which elemental materials are excited by an energy source, absorbing this energy and then releasing it in one form or another In spectroscopy, the energy release is light wave related and can be detected with the appropriate sensor and measured; adj being an atom {"The number 3, the symbol foo, and nil are atomic "}; Refers to an operation that is never interrupted or left in an incomplete state under any circumstance; Of an atom or atoms, of atomic energy or atomic bombs Declassify- To make secret or restricted documents, codes, etc , available to the public General George Marshall- Military leader, diplomat-General of the Army rank in World War II General Leslie Groves-Selected to head the security aspects and military involvement during the development of the first atomic bomb Joint Chiefs of Staff- Selected generals and admirals that head each of the armed forces Manhattan Project- Begun to develop the first working atomic bomb Initially named for the work being carried out in Manhattan, New York Rip Van Winkle-Hero of a story He falls asleep for many years and awakens to find the world a very different place Soviet Union- Political union of countries under communist rule Stasis-To be moved outside the effects of time Suspended animation; Of or pertaining to atoms; immeasurably small; Extremely minute; tiny; - Of relating to an atom, or atoms; a set of operations is said to be atomic when it executes all in once, and cannot be interrupted; (adj ) Not interruptible An atomic operation is one that always appears to have been executed as a unit; (data) the smallest level to which data may be broken down and remain meaningful; Of or relating to atoms : - In realtime systems, this refers to the requirement that an operation, or sequence of operations, be considered indivisible For example, a thread may need to move a file descriptor to a given location and read data These operations must be performed in an atomic manner; otherwise, another thread could preempt the original thread and move the file descriptor to a different location, thus causing the original thread to read data from the second thread's position; a set of operations is said to be atomic when it executes all in once, and cannot be interrupted; Pertaining to an atom, the smallest part of an element that has all the properties of that element, composed of a nucleus of protons and neutrons with a number of electrons orbiting the nucleus; Atomic means relating to the atoms of substances. adj. atomic bomb atomic number atomic physics atomic weight European Atomic Energy Community Euratom International Atomic Energy Agency atomic energy atomic weapon; immeasurably small of or relating to or comprising atoms; "atomic structure"; "atomic hydrogen; (adj ) Characteristic of an operation that is never interrupted or left in an incomplete state under any circumstance; adj being an atom {"The number 3, the symbol foo, and nil are atomic "} @IGindex{atomic type specifier}; of or relating to or comprising atoms; "atomic structure"; "atomic hydrogen"; {s} of or pertaining to atoms; that employs nuclear enery; originating from destructive energy from the release of atomic energy (of weapons); infinitesimal; Grouping a number of operations together such that either all of them occur, or none of them do See atomic change transaction
Atomic Age: The era, starting in the 1950s, during which nuclear energy was developed, and in which it was thought that all energy would be provided by such sources
atomic authorization: The act of securing authorization rights independently from the intermediaries that utilize them and the parties to which they apply
atomic authorization: published rights with cryptographically verifiable integrity, secured independently of the applications that utilize them and entities to which they apply
atomic authorization: published rights with a guarantee of authenticity which may be verified independently of the intermediaries that utilize them and the parties to which they apply
atomic batteries: plural form of atomic battery
atomic battery: any device that converts the energy of particles emitted from atomic nuclei into electrical energy
atomic bomb: A nuclear weapon that obtains its destructive energy from nuclear fission
atomic bombs: plural form of atomic bomb
atomic clock: An extremely accurate reference clock whose operation is based on an atomic process, typically the frequency of electromagnetic radiation associated with a specified energy-level transition in an element such as cesium
atomic clocks: plural form of atomic clock
atomic energy: The energy released by an atom in a nuclear reaction
atomic force microscope: A device used to map the atomic structure of a surface by measuring the force acting on the very fine tip of a wire moved over the surface
atomic force microscopy: The science and technology associated with the design and use of atomic force microscopes
atomic mass: The mass of an atom
atomic mass: atomic weight; the average mass of atoms of an element
atomic mass unit: a unit of mass equal to 1/12 the mass of an atom of the 12C isotope of carbon
atomic mass units: plural form of atomic mass unit
atomic masses: plural form of atomic mass
atomic nuclei: plural form of atomic nucleus
atomic nucleus: A nucleus of an atom; consisting of protons and neutrons, surrounded by an electron cloud
atomic number: The number, equal to the number of protons in an atom that determines its chemical properties. Symbol: Z
atomic numbers: plural form of atomic number
atomic orbital: A particular atomic orbital associated with a given set of quantum numbers
atomic orbital: The quantum mechanical behaviour of an electron in an atom describing the probability of the electron's particular position and energy
atomic pile: an early nuclear reactor fuelled by uranium and moderated with graphite
atomic theory: Any of several theories that explain the structure of the atom, and of subatomic particles
atomic theory: The theory that all gross matter is composed of atoms
atomic time: Time, as measured by an atomic clock
atomic weapon: A nuclear weapon
atomic weapons: plural form of atomic weapon
atomic weight: A term used to represent the mean relative atomic mass of an element in nature, as distinct from the relative atomic mass of a single isotope
atomic weight: Former term for the more specific relative atomic mass
The equivalent weight of an element or compound is that weight equivalent in reactive power to one atomic weight of hydrogen.
atomic weights: plural form of atomic weight
atomic winter: Nuclear winter
the military phantasy is fine-tuned into a nuclear war followed by an atomic winter.
atomic winters: plural form of atomic winter
atomic-number: Attributive form of atomic number
atomic-number data.
atomic-weight: Attributive form of atomic weight
atomic-weight data.
atomic force microscope: (Bilim, İlim) The atomic force microscope (AFM) is one of the most powerful tools for determining the surface topography of native biomolecules at subnanometer resolution
atomic force microscope: (Bilim, İlim) The atomic force microscope (AFM) or scanning force microscope (SFM) is a very high-resolution type of scanning probe microscope, with demonstrated resolution of fractions of a nanometer, more than 1000 times better than the optical diffraction limit
Atomic Energy Commission: {i} former United States atomic research agency, AEC
atomic age: The current era as characterized by the discovery, technological applications, and sociopolitical consequences of nuclear energy
atomic age: period of history starting with the first use of the atomic bomb and characterized by the use of atomic energy as a power source
atomic blast: atomic explosion, enormous explosion caused by nuclear fission
atomic bomb: very destructive bomb whose immense power comes from a chain reaction of nuclear fission
atomic bomb: The form atom bomb is also used, mainly in British English. An atomic bomb or an atom bomb is a bomb that causes an explosion by a sudden release of energy that results from splitting atoms. a nuclear bomb that splits atoms to cause an extremely large explosion. Weapon whose great explosive power results from the sudden release of energy upon the splitting, or fission, of the nuclei of heavy elements such as plutonium or uranium (see nuclear fission). With only 11-33 lb (5-15 kg) of highly enriched uranium, a modern atomic bomb could generate a 15-kiloton explosion, creating a huge fireball, a large shock wave, and lethal radioactive fallout. The first atomic bomb, developed by the Manhattan Project during World War II, was set off on July 16, 1945, in the New Mexico desert. The only atomic bombs used in war were dropped by the U.S. on Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945, and on Nagasaki three days later. In 1949 the Soviet Union tested its first atomic bomb, followed by Britain (1952), France (1960), China (1964), India (1974), and Pakistan (1998). Israel and South Africa were suspected of testing atomic weapons in 1979. See also hydrogen bomb; Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty; nuclear weapon
atomic clock: A high-stability oscillator based on atomic transitions Three types are commonly used in radio astronomy: The cesium-beam-tube resonator The rubidium-gas-cell resonator The atomic hydrogen maser oscillator Cesium-beam-tube resonators are used as the standard for atomic time because their absolute frequencies are relatively insensitive to environmental factors For details, see the U S Naval Observatory's WWW Page on Cesium Atomic Clocks at http: //tycho usno navy mil/cesium html Rubidium-gas-cell resonators and hydrogen masers are more commonly used as local oscillators in VLBI experiments because they provide more stable signals when their environment is carefully controlled
atomic clock: An atomic clock is an extremely accurate timekeeping device regulated by the natural regular oscillations of an atom or molecule An atomic clock powered by a hydrogen atom (maser) is accurate to 1 part in 2 quadrillion A cesium atom powered clock has an error of about one second in one million years GPS satellites carry multiple atomic clocks, regulated by these precise atomic vibrations, to ensure accuracy The GPS Master Control Station uses cesium clocks and a hydrogen maser clock
atomic clock: An incredibly accurate clock using the regular vibration of atoms as a metronome Atomic clocks lose only one second every three hundred thousand years or so
atomic clock: highly accurate electronic clock regulated by the vibration frequencies of particular atoms or molecules
atomic clock: a clock whose frequency is maintained using electromagnetic waves that are emitted or absorbed in the transition of atomic particles between energy states The frequency of an atomic transition is very precise, resulting in very stable clocks A cesium clock has an error of about one second in one million years For redundancy purposes, GPS satellites carry multiple atomic clocks GPS satellites have used rubidium clocks as well as cesium clocks The GPS Master Control Station uses cesium clocks and a hydrogen maser clock
atomic clock: a timepiece that derives its time scale from the vibration of atoms or molecules
atomic clock: An extremely precise timekeeping device regulated in correspondence with a characteristic invariant frequency of an atomic or molecular system
atomic clock: A clock whose frequency of operation is controlled by the frequency of an atomic process Beginners Guides to Measurement - Atomic Timekeeping Atomic clocks
atomic cocktail: an oral dose of radioactive substance used in treatment and diagnosis of cancer
atomic energy: nuclear energy
atomic energy: the energy released by a nuclear reaction
atomic energy: nuclear energy, energy obtained from nuclear fission
atomic energy commission: a former executive agency (from 1946 to 1974) that was responsible for research into atomic energy and its peacetime uses in the United States
atomic expert: one who specializes in atomic energy (energy obtained from nuclear fission)
atomic mass: (chemistry) the mass (in atomic mass units) of an isotope of an element
atomic mass: The mass of an atom, usually expressed in atomic mass units
atomic mass unit: Unit of mass defined by the convention that the atom 12C has a mass of exactly 12 u; the mass of 1 u is 1 67 ´ 10-27 kg
atomic mass unit: Atomic Mass Unit (u): This is a convenient mass unit to use when dealing with the masses of atoms and nuclear particles Were the mass expressed in kilograms the values would be so tiny they would be difficult for students to deal with The unit is defined by taking the mass of one atom of carbon12 as being 12u This makes the mass of a proton and a neutron to be equal to 1u (when measured to the degree of accuracy needed for GCSE level) 1u = 1 661 x 10-27 kg 1kg = 6 020 x 1026 u (Note - Some text books use the abbreviation amu)
atomic mass unit: A unit of mass equal to the mass of the most abundant isotope of carbon, carbon 12, which is assigned a mass of
atomic mass unit: {i} unit of mass equal to 1/12 the mass of a carbon atom, AMU
atomic mass unit: Also called dalton
atomic mass unit: mass unit equal to exactly one-twelfth the mass of carbon-12 ie 1 amu = 1 66056 x 10-24 g eg C-12 has a relative atomic mass of 12 (i e 12 amu)
atomic mass unit: A unit of mass equal to 1/16-th the mass of the atom of oxygen of atomic mass number 16, meaning that there are 16 nucleons in the standard oxygen nucleus A nucleon is either a proton or a neutron In terms of energy (using E = mc^2) an AMU = 931 Mev = 1 49 X 10^(-3) ergs
atomic mass unit: One-twelfth of the mass of carbon-12, or 1 6605655 x 10-27 kg
atomic mass unit: a unit of mass equal to 1/12 the mass of the carbon isotope with mass number 12, approximately 1 6604 x 10E-24 gram
atomic mass unit: A unit of mass equal to 1/12 the mass of an atom of the carbon isotope with mass number 12; approximately 1 66 x 10-27 kilogram
atomic mass unit: unit of mass for expressing masses of atoms or molecules
atomic mass unit: one twelfth of the arbitrary mass assigned to carbon 12 It is equal 1 6604 x 10 24 gm
atomic mass unit: Chemical: one-sixteenth of the mean mass of an oxygen atom Physical: one-twelfth of the mass of an atom of the most common isotope of carbon The atomic mass unit is approximately the mass of a hydrogen atom, 1 67 x 10^-27 kg
atomic mass unit: One-twelfth of the mass of a carbon-12 atom It is approximately equal to the mass of a single proton or neutron
atomic mass unit: the weight of one proton or neutron
atomic mass unit: Standard unit that corresponds to one twelfth of the mass of the carbon isotope 12C6 (= 1 6604 x 10-24 g)
atomic nucleus: nucleus or center of an atom
atomic number: The number of protons in an atomic nucleus. Number of a chemical element in the systematic, ordered sequence shown in the periodic table. The elements are arranged in order of increasing number of protons in the nucleus of the atom (the same as the number of electrons in the neutral atom), and that number for each element is its atomic number
atomic number: number of protons within a nucleus
atomic number: the order of an element in Mendeleyev's table of the elements; equal to the number of protons in the nucleus or electrons in the neutral state of an atom of an element
atomic physics: Scientific study of the structure of the atom, its energy states, and its interaction with other particles and fields. The modern understanding of the atom is that it consists of a heavy nucleus of positive charge surrounded by a cloud of light, negatively charged electrons. The physical properties of atoms are largely determined by the laws of quantum mechanics and quantum electrodynamics. The primary tools for the study of these properties are spectroscopy, particle collisions (see particle accelerator), and statistical models that simulate complex, many-body interactions (such as gas dynamics). A broad field, atomic physics has applications in the study of condensed matter, gases, chemical-reaction mechanisms, atmospheric science, lasers, nuclear physics, and the arrangement of elements in the periodic table
atomic pile: An early type of nuclear reactor whose core consisted of layers of graphite block interspersed with uranium, designed to create a sustained fission reaction
atomic pile: a nuclear reactor that uses controlled nuclear fission to generate energy
atomic pile: nuclear reactor, device which produces atomic energy
atomic power: nuclear energy regarded as a source of electricity for the power grid (for civilian use)
atomic rain: nuclear fallout, radioactive debris resulting from an atomic blast
atomic reactor: device which produces atomic energy
atomic spectrum: (physics) a spectrum of radiation caused by electron transitions within an atom; the series of spectrum lines is characteristic of the element
atomic theory: atomism: (chemistry) any theory in which all matter is composed of tiny discrete finite indivisible indestructible particles; "the ancient Greek philosophers Democritus and Epicurus held atomic theories of the universe"
atomic theory: The physical theory of the structure, properties, and behavior of the atom
atomic theory: a theory of the structure of the atom
atomic theory: theory explaining the structure of the atom; theory which asserts that all matter is comprised of atoms
atomic veteran: A former member of the armed forces who was exposed to radioactivity during the testing or use of atom bombs
atomic war: nuclear war, war in which nuclear weapons are used
atomic warfare: battle which uses the deadly atomic bomb
atomic warhead: the warhead of a missile designed to deliver an atom bomb
atomic weapon: {i} nuclear weapon, weapon that destroys using nuclear fission or fusion
atomic weight: The average mass of an atom of an element, usually expressed relative to the mass of carbon 12, which is assigned 12 atomic mass units. Ratio of the average mass of a chemical element's atoms to 1 12 the mass of an atom of the carbon-12 isotope. The original standard of atomic weight, established in the 19th century, was hydrogen, with a value of
atomic weight: From 1900 until 1961, the reference standard was oxygen, with a value of 16, and the unit of atomic mass was defined as 1 16 the mass of an oxygen atom. Oxygen, however, contains small amounts of two isotopes that are heavier than the most abundant one, and 16 is actually a weighted average of the masses of the three isotopes of oxygen. Therefore, the standard was changed to one based on carbon-12. The new scale required only minimal changes to the values that had been used for chemical atomic weights
atomic weight: weight of one atom of a particular element (one unit of weight is equal to 1/12 of the weight of a carbon-12 atom)
atomic weight: (chemistry) the ratio of the atomic mass of an element to half the atomic mass of carbon-12
average atomic mass: The weighted average of the atomic masses of the naturally occurring isotopes of an element
relative atomic mass: ratio of the atomic mass of one atom of an isotope to 1/12 (one twelfth) the mass of a Carbon-12 atom
European Atomic Energy Community: International organization established in 1958 to form a common market for developing peaceful uses of atomic energy. It originally had six members; it now includes all members of the European Union. Among its aims were to facilitate the establishment of a nuclear energy industry on a European rather than a national scale, coordinate research, encourage construction of power plants, establish safety regulations, and establish a common market for trade in nuclear equipment and materials. In 1967 its governing bodies were merged into the European Community
European Atomic Energy Community Euratom: International organization established in 1958 to form a common market for developing peaceful uses of atomic energy. It originally had six members; it now includes all members of the European Union. Among its aims were to facilitate the establishment of a nuclear energy industry on a European rather than a national scale, coordinate research, encourage construction of power plants, establish safety regulations, and establish a common market for trade in nuclear equipment and materials. In 1967 its governing bodies were merged into the European Community
International Atomic Energy Agency: International organization founded in 1957 to promote the peaceful use of nuclear energy. Based in Vienna, Austria, its activities include research on the applicability of nuclear energy to medicine, agriculture, water location, and industry; provision of technical assistance; development of radiation safeguards; and public-relations programs. Following the Persian Gulf War, IAEA inspectors were called on to certify that Iraq was not manufacturing nuclear weapons
International Atomic Energy Agency: United Nations committee established in order to promote peaceful uses of atomic energy , IAEA
United States Atomic Energy Commission: {i} USAEC, former United States government atomic research agency that was in charged and controlled the research of atomic energy and its peace time uses in the United States
atomically: through atomic means, in an atomic manner
atomically: In accordance with atoms
atomically: In an atomic manner; in accordance with the atomic philosophy
international atomic energy agency: the United Nations agency concerned with atomic energy