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- Scintillation (physics) - Wikipedia
In condensed matter physics, scintillation ( ˈsɪntɪleɪʃən SIN-til-ay-shun) is the physical process where a material, called a scintillator, emits ultraviolet or visible light under excitation from high energy photons (X-rays or gamma rays) or energetic particles (such as electrons, alpha particles, neutrons, or ions) [1][2] See
- SCINTILLATION Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of SCINTILLATION is an act or instance of scintillating; especially : rapid changes in the brightness of a celestial body
- Ionospheric Scintillation - NOAA NWS Space Weather Prediction Center
Ionospheric scintillation is the rapid modification of radio waves caused by small scale structures in the ionosphere Severe scintillation conditions can prevent a GPS receiver from locking on to the signal and can make it impossible to calculate a position
- What is scintillation and what causes it? - Physics Network
Scintillation of radio waves impacts the power and phase of the radio signal Scintillation is caused by small-scale (tens of meters to tens of km) structure in the ionospheric electron density along the signal path and is the result of interference of refracted and or diffracted (scattered) waves
- Scintillation - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
Scintillation is defined as a flash of light emitted when a substance is struck by radioactive material You might find these chapters and articles relevant to this topic Some crystalline materials emit a large number of light photons upon the absorption of ionizing radiation
- What is Scintillation - nuclear-power. com
Scintillation is a flash of light produced in a transparent material by passing a particle (an electron, an alpha particle, an ion, or a high-energy photon) Scintillation occurs in the scintillator, a key part of a scintillation detector
- A framework for scintillation in nanophotonics | Science
We developed a first-principles theory of nanophotonic scintillators, taking into account the complex processes leading to electron excitation as well as the light emission by non-equilibrium electrons in arbitrary nanophotonic structures
- Stanford: Advanced Optical Ceramics Laboratory
Scintillators are materials that are able to convert high energy radiation such as X or gamma-rays to a near visible or visible light They are widely used as detectors in medical diagnostics, high energy physics and geophysical exploration (ref Knoll)
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