Exemple de utilizare a Electron can în Engleză și traducerile lor în Română
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
-
Programming
An electron can be here and it can also be here.
If something absorbs the energy, the electron can travel.
If an electron can be in two places, then atoms can be in two places.
OK. Now. If something absorbs the energy, the electron can travel.
For example, an electron can be replaced by a more massive muon, forming a muonic atom.
If the energy of a photon is bigger than this value, the electron can be emitted.
Similarly, an electron can appear as a particle or a wave, but never as both at the same time.
If it does that at the exact same time,bumps into it in the exact same way, this electron can then go to the carbocation.
The electron can be two different things and in two different places, at the same time, so Cause and Effect is ridiculous.
At finite temperature small q scattering values are possible(trajectory b in the figure) and electron can be transported without the transport of a thermal excitation L(T)< L0.
But the electron can be taken not only as a particle, but also as a de Broglie wave(wave of matter) which interferes with itself.
It turns out that it's actually an infinitesimally small fraction of the volume of the atom where-- the volume of the atom is hard to define,because the electron can pretty much be anywhere, but if you view the volume as where you're most likely to find the electron, or with 90% probability you're likely to find the electron, then the nucleus is, in a lot of cases and the way I think about it, it's about 1/10,000 of the volume.
The electron can change its state to a higher energy level by absorbing a photon with sufficient energy to boost it into the new quantum state.
An electron can potentially be found at any distance from the nucleus, but, depending on its energy level, exists more frequently in certain regions around the nucleus than others; this pattern is referred to as its atomic orbital.
Just as an electron can be a fuzzy mixture spinning clockwise and counterclockwise, a quantum bit can be a fuzzy mixture of being a 0 and a 1, and so a qubit can multitask.
Quantum objects, like electrons, can be in many places at once.
And that's why there are only discrete, specific orbits that electrons can occupy.
And electrons can exist, in some sense, in multiple states at the same time.
In fact, there's about 12 electrons can all be flowing this way.
Using the reaction of the release of electrons can be reduced than the Ti potential is higher than the Pd2+, so you can TiN on the Pd.
The electrons can penetrate through various materials… including spacesuits… and can pass through, in fact, the walls of the Space Station… and can create high charges deep inside of these objects".
But when the crystal is heated, the electrons can drop into the lower energy shells, emitting a photon at each such transition.
The electrons can then be deflected by a magnetic(or in the case of oscilloscopes, an electrical) field(D) before they strike the phosphorescent screen(E), creating an image.
Now, given an energy boost, an electron could jump from an inner shell to an outer one.
This feature was"revolutionary" because it was inconsistent with the expectation that an electron could be bound to an atom's nucleus by any amount of energy.
Electronic band theory(a branch of physics)said that a charge flows if states are available into which electrons can be excited.
And the reason why that's happening is that, right now, in 2007-- the technology that we are using-- a transistor is big enough that several electrons can flow through the channel simultaneously, side by side.
The key to fusion is to create hot ions that will fuse, but electrons can respond to the heating systems differently to ions- and can end up at a different temperature!
The Bohr model of the atom assumed that an electron could be bound to an atomic nucleus only with one of a series of specific energies corresponding to quantum energy levels.
Physicists showed in the 1920s that in gas at extremely low densities, electrons can populate excited metastable energy levels in atoms and ions which at higher densities are rapidly de-excited by collisions.