particle accelerator

粒子加速器,颗粒加速器,加速器,粒子燃料

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a machine for accelerating charged elementary particles to very high energies, used for research in nuclear physicsSee also linear accelerator, cyclotron, betatron, synchrotron, synchrocyclotron

nounatom smasher

Synonyms

Indeed, many cutting-edge physicians are manipulating the diet to lower particle number.
When the Higgs particle was discovered, everywhere I went I heard people wondering about its significance.
After episodes of not-so-subtly mentioning the particle accelerator at S.T.A.R Labs, we finally get what we want.
After eight episodes of not-so-subtly mentioning the particle accelerator at S.T.A.R Labs, we finally get what we want.
For 50 years, scientists had predicted the existence of the particle we now know as Higgs boson, which gives mass to matter.
This, as a piece of pure economics, does not interest the individual employer a particle.
I can tell you, my dear idealist—you have not changed a particle, by the way—that there is another side you have never seen.
Let us conceive a particle of air situated immediately over the earth's polar axis.
Then let us imagine the particle moving toward the equator with the speed of an ordinary wind.
It was a hair-raising problem, too, and called for every ounce of nerve and every particle of skill the boy possessed.

粒子加速器,颗粒加速器,加速器,粒子燃料

n.名词 noun

1
- : a machine for accelerating charged elementary particles to very high energies, used for research in nuclear physicsSee also linear accelerator, cyclotron, betatron, synchrotron, synchrocyclotron

nounatom smasher

Synonyms

Indeed, many cutting-edge physicians are manipulating the diet to lower particle number.
When the Higgs particle was discovered, everywhere I went I heard people wondering about its significance.
After episodes of not-so-subtly mentioning the particle accelerator at S.T.A.R Labs, we finally get what we want.
After eight episodes of not-so-subtly mentioning the particle accelerator at S.T.A.R Labs, we finally get what we want.
For 50 years, scientists had predicted the existence of the particle we now know as Higgs boson, which gives mass to matter.
This, as a piece of pure economics, does not interest the individual employer a particle.
I can tell you, my dear idealist—you have not changed a particle, by the way—that there is another side you have never seen.
Let us conceive a particle of air situated immediately over the earth's polar axis.
Then let us imagine the particle moving toward the equator with the speed of an ordinary wind.
It was a hair-raising problem, too, and called for every ounce of nerve and every particle of skill the boy possessed.