Not exact matches
Parmenides and Zeno
produced Democritus
with his
atoms, and after twenty centuries Dalton, Lobachewsky, Planck, and others began to find something like the right way to conceive the smaller active constituents.
It is by virtue of their physical properties that electrons and other particles combine in different ways to
produce atoms, and so it is
with atoms that find themselves in juxtaposition and then combine to
produce molecules.
The reaction (and the subsequent annihilation of the positron when it collides
with a negatively charged electron)
produces a stable carbon - 13
atom and two gamma rays
with a very particular energy — often used to detect cosmic rays.
There are basically two types of lines, those
produced by collisions between the
atoms or ions and the electrons in the surrounding gas, which are called collision lines, and which are very bright for elements such as oxygen, nitrogen and neon, and lines which are
produced when ions capture free electrons, which are called recombination lines, and which are bright only for those gases
with the highest abundances in the interstellar medium: hydrogen and helium.
Two solids made of the same elements but
with different geometric arrangements of the
atoms, or crystal phases, can
produce materials
with different properties.
Carefully tuned in the laboratory, these coatings can
produce a bright, solid pink — or, say, a vivid blue — using the same two metals, applied
with only a few
atoms» difference in thickness.
The first mechanism suggests hydrogen (H)
atoms each associate
with only oxygen (O)
atoms to
produce only OH species on the surface.
When the metal is bent or stressed, planes of
atoms in the grains slide past one another, sometimes causing crystalline defects to connect
with each other —
producing fractures.
One of the ways to find the neutral particles is to wait for the extremely rare occasions when they collide
with intact
atoms,
producing a shower of charged particles.
In one project published recently in the journal Macromolecules, the Lipomi lab discovered that polymers
with strings of seven carbon
atoms attached
produce exactly the right balance of stretchability and functionality.
They occur when charged space particles, typically from the sun, stream along a planet's magnetic field lines and interact
with atmospheric
atoms,
producing not only optical light but also radio emissions.
For example, bombarding a piece of aluminum foil
with a beam of protons can
produce silicon
atoms.
The highly reactive radical, Cl •, then abstracts a hydrogen
atom of CH4 to give methyl radicals, CH3 •, which in turn react
with oxygen to
produce valuable methanol and formic acid.
«Such
atoms can be
produced in specialized laboratories
with state - of - the - art techniques,» explains Prof. Dieter Meschede from the IAP.
This all changed
with the first generation of stars, so bright and powerful that their light started to break apart hydrogen
atoms around them, while their cores
produced the elements essential for life itself.
Combustion causes almost every
atom of carbon in the fuel to combine
with two
atoms of oxygen,
producing carbon dioxide.
Li's team showed that during CRAND, cosmic rays entering Earth's atmosphere collide
with neutral
atoms, creating a splash that
produces charged particles, including electrons, that become trapped by Earth's magnetic field.
But theory says that WIMPs should also brush shoulders
with normal
atoms occasionally,
producing signals we can detect.
When the positrons collide
with electrons in the
atoms that make up the spacecraft, they annihilate each other,
producing gamma - ray photons
with a telltale energy in the process.
Normally, one metal
atom (either barium or calcium) can react
with an oxygen
atom to
produce a stable molecule.
Light interacting
with hydrogen
atoms enclosed in hollow cages composed of carbon
atoms — referred to as fullerene material —
produces ionisation.
Packing the
atoms closer together appears to
produce higher harmonics than using single, widely spaced
atoms, the researchers said, and working
with these frozen gases should help them figure out why.
In 2003, the Dubna team claimed to have made one
atom of it by bombarding americium
with calcium to
produce an
atom of element 115, which then quickly decayed to 113 and then lighter elements.
When two deuterium
atoms fuse in his experiments, they
produce helium - 4 together
with energy, in the form of photons and lattice vibrations called «phonons».
Some of the
atoms in two spatially separate Bose - Einstein condensates can be made to constructively interfere constructively
with one another,
producing an
atom interferometer.
Ray Jayawardhana: Indeed, and they're also neutrinos
produced in the upper atmosphere of the earth when cosmic rays, these energy particles, collide
with atoms in the earth's own atmosphere.
These particles, if they exist, do not generally associate
with ordinary
atoms, but they occasionally collide anyway,
producing some secondary effects.
A competing antimatter experiment at CERN, known as ATRAP, has been working toward
producing larger numbers of antihydrogen
atoms with lower kinetic energies, which would facilitate their trapping.
The argon was
produced in the initial stellar explosion, and then ionised, or energised,
with electrons stripped from the
atoms in resulting intense radiation as shockwaves.
«The nickel fragments that sputter off of the pellet react
with the oxygen
atoms to
produce an oxidized form of nickel that gets deposited onto the semiconductor,» Lewis says.
They're buried deep down in the ice, but they register the flashes of light that emitted when neutrinos interact
with an
atom and
produces a new particle called a muon as the moon — muon travels through the ice, that's what lights it up.
In their study, the ICFO team cooled down a cloud of
atoms to a few micro-degrees Kelvin, applied a magnetic field to
produce spin motion as in MRI, and illuminated the cloud
with a laser to measure the orientation of the atomic spins.
When a neutrino traveling through the earth collides
with an
atom in a molecule of ice, a little nuclear reaction can occur,
producing blue light.
But making an
atom with 114 protons and 184 neutrons would require an intense beam of radioactive
atoms, something that can't be
produced with existing technology, says Michael Thoennessen of Michigan State University in East Lansing, who catalogues new isotopes.
Perhaps, the scientists thought, the bubbles would get so big that their collapse would
produce temperatures near 10 million degreeshot enough to cause a few deuterium
atoms in the acetone to fuse into helium or tritium (hydrogen
with two extra neutrons).
Researchers from the IceCube project will place a string of Digital Optical Modules into this hole, which can detect the faint signal
produced on the rare occasion when a neutrino collides directly
with the nucleus of an
atom in a molecule of ice.
Some of these recombine into nitric oxide, and this in turn reacts
with other atmospheric chemicals, occasionally
producing a molecule made up of three oxygen
atoms — ozone, or O3.
(Magnetic interactions
with the surface below the
atoms produced in - between spin states, which have their own dimple patterns.)
To measure the number of electron - neutrinos reaching Earth, the SNO team monitored miniscule flashes of light
produced when the particles interact
with molecules of heavy waterin which deuterium
atoms replace the hydrogen
atoms.
Another possible explanation is that the positrons originated from cosmic rays, particles from outer space that collide
with atoms in the upper atmosphere to
produce short - lived showers of highly energetic particles, including γ - rays.
A group of SISSA / CNR IOM scientists (
with the collaboration of the Univerzita Karlova in Prague) has studied a way to
produce tiny platinum grains consisting of one
atom only and to keep them dispersed in a stable manner, by exploiting the properties of the substrate on which they rest.
For Mars, the key recombination reaction is of O2 + ions
with electrons (called dissociative recombination), which
produces two fast neutral O
atoms.
But when Santoro grew these same bacteria in her lab, they
produced nitrous oxide
with too few heavy
atoms.
Because MRI detects energy -
produced shifts in hydrogen
atoms, when the «new» gene was introduced into animal cells and then «pelted»
with radiofrequency waves from the MRI, it became readily visible.
Methods: Diphenylphosphine ligands, which consist of two phenyl (C6H5) substituted phosphorus centers separated by a carbon chain of variable length,
produce gold clusters
with extremely narrow distributions in size; that is, the synthesis route
produces a large quantity of clusters
with the same number of gold
atoms as well as a small number of clusters
with similar numbers of
atoms.
Abstract: We have investigated multiphoton multiple ionization dynamics of argon and xenon
atoms using a new x-ray free electron laser (XFEL) facility, SPring - 8 Angstrom Compact free electron LAser (SACLA) in Japan, and identified that highly charged Xe ions
with the charge state up to +26 are
produced predominantly via four - photon absorption as well as highly charged Ar ions
with the charge state up to +10... ▽ More We have investigated multiphoton multiple ionization dynamics of argon and xenon
atoms using a new x-ray free electron laser (XFEL) facility, SPring - 8 Angstrom Compact free electron LAser (SACLA) in Japan, and identified that highly charged Xe ions
with the charge state up to +26 are
produced predominantly via four - photon absorption as well as highly charged Ar ions
with the charge state up to +10 are
produced via two - photon absorption at a photon energy of 5.5 keV.
Conversely, the visible light we see is
produced as electrons react
with hydrogen
atoms to
produce H − ions.
The Silvonic Pro
produces a colloidal solution
with around 85 % silver ions, single
atoms minus an electron, less than 0.0003 microns in diameter (1 micron = 0.001 millimeters).
Healthy skin
produces antioxidants that interfere
with the process by which a free radical
atom or molecule, which is missing an electron and is thus rendered unstable, attacks the nearest stable molecule and absconds
with a replacement electron — a bit of thievery that results in damage to all components of a cell including DNA, proteins, lipids and its membrane.
Healthy skin
produces antioxidants that interfere
with the process by which a free radical
atom or molecule, which is missing an electron and is thus rendered unstable, attacks the nearest stable molecule to «steal» a replacement electron — a form of biological burglary that results in damage to all components of a cell including DNA, proteins, lipids and its membrane.