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  1. Shock absorber (4965 bytes)
    1: ...|damp]] a sudden [[Shock (mechanics)|shock]] impulse and dissipate kinetic energy.
    3: ...sorbs [[Resonance|resonant energy]], which can cause excessive motion and eventual structural failure.
    5: ...trolling the rate of suspension movement in response to bumps.
    7: There are several commonly-used approaches to shock absorption:
    10: ...vot of a lever, with friction forced by springs. Used in early automobiles such as the [[Ford Model T]...
  2. Absorber (553 bytes)
    1: ... of a variety of materials, depending on the purpose; [[lead]] and [[liquid hydrogen]] are common choi...
    3: ...st absorbers are used as part of a [[detector]]. See, for example, [[EM calorimeter]].
    5: ...use for absorbers is for [[ionization cooling]]. See [[International Muon Ionization Cooling Experime...
  3. Oxygen absorber (353 bytes)
    1: ...s the oxygen and usually lets off heat. They are used in food packaging to prevent spoiling.

Page text matches

  1. Beer-Lambert law (3179 bytes)
    21: *α is the ''absorption coefficient'' of the absorber.
    31: In essence, the law states that there is an exponential d...
    33: ...), in which case &alpha; is an ''absorption cross-section'' and has units of length squared (e.g. cm<s...
    37: ... optics|nonlinear optical]] processes can also cause variances.
    39: ...ion and light absorption is the basis behind the use of [[spectroscopy]] to identify substances.
  2. Diode (19465 bytes)
    6: ...iminates the negative peaks), leaving a signal whose average amplitude is the desired audio signal. T...
    9: Diodes can be used to construct [[logic gate]]s: [[logical conjunct...
    12: ...'half wave [[Rectifier|rectifier]]''' when it is used to convert [[alternating current]] electricity i...
    14: ...urrent, is known as a [[diode bridge]], single-phase [[bridge rectifier]], or simply a '''full wave re...
    18: ...s are called '''alternators''') generate three phase alternating current.
  3. Erbium (9862 bytes)
    18: | [[Chemical series]]
    51: | 3 ([[base (chemistry)|basic]])
    80: | 2830 [[metre per second|m/s]] at 293.15 K
    180: ... & [[standard temperature and pressure|STP]] are used except where noted.</font>
    182: ...[[rare earth]] element, erbium is associated with several other rare elements in the [[mineral]] [[gad...
  4. Gravitational redshift (6851 bytes)
    3: ...t in a lower gravitational field. In the latter case the 'clock' is the frequency of the photon and a ...
    5: The gravitational redshift is a simple consequence of the
    10: Observing the gravitational redshift in the solar syst...
    21: They used a very well-defined "clock" in the form
    26: The narrowness of the line is caused by the so called [[Mossbauer effect]].
  5. Greenhouse effect (15189 bytes)
    1: ... effect''', first discovered by [[Jean Baptiste Joseph Fourier]] in [[1824]], is the process by which ...
    3: ...city the rest of this article will refer to the case of [[Earth]].
    5: ...ouse effect, which results from human activities (see also [[global warming]]). The former is accepted...
    7: ==The natural greenhouse effect==
    20: ...he earth is a thermal blackbody radiator. So because the earth's surface is much cooler than the sun (...
  6. Hafnium (9550 bytes)
    17: | [[Chemical series]]
    79: | 3010 [[metre per second|m/s]] at 293.15 K
    154: ... & [[standard temperature and pressure|STP]] are used except where noted.</font>
    156: ...and [[electrode]]s and also acts as a [[neutron]] absorber in nuclear control rods.
    160: ...m is their density (zirconium is about half as dense as hafnium).
  7. Max Planck (10105 bytes)
    2: ...posed European Space Agency artificial satellite, see [[Planck (satellite)|"Planck (satellite)"]]''.
    8: ...(such as the Planck length and the Planck mass) based on fundamental [[physical constant]]s. One year ...
    10: ...ted as the head of the ''Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft'' (''German Physical Society'').
    13: ...'Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaften'' (KWG, Emperor-Wilhelm-Society for the ...
    16: ...ght after the end of [[World War II]], Max Planck served once more as president
  8. Motorcycle (42056 bytes)
    7: ...ight through their feet, which are supported on a set of "footpegs" or "pegs" which stick out from the...
    15: ...ition in some markets until the rise of the Japanese manufacturers (led by [[Honda]]) in the late 60's...
    25: ... bearing (or ''stressed'') member; this has been used all through bike history but is now becoming mor...
    27: ...en use carbon-fibre wheels, but the expense of these wheels is prohibitively high for general usage.
    29: ... rider's ability to control the machine. In the absence of a fairing or windshield, a phenomenon known...
  9. Neutrino (21609 bytes)
    1: :''Neutrino is also an operating system. See [[QNX]].''
    3: ...ost other particles, although recent experiments (see [[Super-Kamiokande]]) have shown it to be [[fini...
    5: ...the fact that the [[Cross section (physics)|cross section]] in weak nuclear interactions is very small...
    46: ...could only be created through flavor oscillation (see below). The correspondence between the six - cur...
    50: ...n fact the same particle, a hypothesis first proposed by the Italian physicist [[Ettore Majorana|E. Ma...
  10. Nuclear reactor (32867 bytes)
    3: ...eriments on reactors based on [[nuclear fusion]], see [[fusion power]].
    5: ... fusor]]s, in which controlled nuclear fusion is used to produce [[neutron radiation]].
    14: **proposed [[nuclear thermal rocket]]s
    16: **production of [[plutonium]], often for use in [[nuclear weapon]]s
    17: ...active]] [[isotope]]s, such as [[americium]] for use in [[smoke detector]]s
  11. Potassium (13249 bytes)
    17: <td>[[periodic table series|Series]] </td><td>[[alkali metal]]s<...
    39: ... </td><td>1 (strong [[Base (chemistry)|base]])</td></tr>
    58: ... </td><td>2000 [[metre per second|m/s]] at 293.15 K</td></tr>
    106: ... & [[standard temperature and pressure|STP]] are used except where noted.</font></th>
    109: ... is very reactive, especially in [[water]], and resembles [[sodium]] chemically.
  12. Peroxide (3643 bytes)
    4: ...]s sold are generally either 3% w/v or 6% w/v; these are sometimes described as "10 volume" and "20 v...
    6: ...a disinfectant in the [[dairy]] [[industry]] because after application it leaves absolutely no harmful...
    13: Organic peroxides tend to decompose easily to [[free radical]]s of the form:
    17: ...ketone peroxide]]) is commonly used for this purpose.
    19: ...ther peroxide]]) which are extremely unstable. Consequently it is recommended that ether be stored ove...
  13. Porsche 924 (7924 bytes)
    4: ...was unusual for Porsche, who had previously only used mid or rear mounted engines of a boxer configura...
    10: ...ld build the car. It became one of Porsche's best selling models to date, and the realitive cheapness ...
    12: ... the USA in July of 1976 as a 1977 model with a base price of $9,395. Porsche made small improvements ...
    18: ...471 racing suspension setup with [[Koni]] [[shock absorber]]s and 16 inch wheels.
    20: ...by the flywheel, reliability improved and power rose to 177&nbsp;hp (132&nbsp;kW).
  14. Samarium (10563 bytes)
    18: | [[Chemical series]]
    80: | 2130 [[metre per second|m/s]] at 293.15 K
    164: ... & [[standard temperature and pressure|STP]] are used except where noted.</font>
    172: Uses of Samarium include:
    175: ...ub> crystals for use in optical [[maser]]s or [[laser]]s.
  15. Solar power (21579 bytes)
    1: ...idespread use where other supplies of power are absent such as in remote locations and in space.
    3: ...cepted standard is 1020 watts per square meter at sea level.
    5: ...e chemical energy through [[photosynthesis]]. We use this energy when we burn wood or [[fossil fuel]]s...
    16: ... to heat by interacting with matter. The heat is used to heat a room or water.
    17: ...verted directly into a force on the sail which caused motion of the craft.
  16. Solar box cooker (2534 bytes)
    2: ...a reflector; usually [[aluminium]] foil, to decrease radiative heat loss. The inside walls should be r...
    4: ...ate, and occasionally a glass mirror. The black [[absorber]] is either a paint like flat-black spray paint (...
    6: ...lly used to warm food and drinks but can also be used to [[pasteurize]] [[milk]] and sanitize [[water]...
    8: ...re surprisingly useful appliances that are mostly seen in poor places or remote locations.
    10: ==See also:==
  17. Water (18730 bytes)
    1: ...s on water as it is experienced in everyday life. See [[water (molecule)]] for information on the chem...
    3: ...taste]]less, and [[odor]]less substance that is essential to all known forms of [[life]] and is known ...
    5: ...itation]], and [[runoff (water)|runoff]] to the [[sea]].
    11: :''See [[:Category:Forms of water]]''
    13: ...s in the sky, [[wave]]s and [[iceberg]]s in the [[sea]], [[glacier]]s in the [[mountain]], [[aquifers]...
  18. Wind (17930 bytes)
    1: :''For the [[1928 in film|1928 film]], see [[The Wind]].''
    3: ... of [[air]] (as opposed to an air [[current]]) caused by a horizontal [[pressure]] [[gradient]] force....
    5: ... air masses are at the same pressure, although these flows will be modified by the [[Coriolis effect]]...
    7: ...cale of only tens to hundreds of metres and are essentially unpredictable, such as dust devils and mic...
    9: ...hape landforms, via a variety of [[eolian]] processes.
  19. Zirconium (10822 bytes)
    19: | [[Chemical series]]
    81: | 3800 [[metre per second|m/s]] at 293.15 K
    157: ... & [[standard temperature and pressure|STP]] are used except where noted.</font>
    159: ...ly used in [[nuclear reactor]]s for a [[neutron]] absorber and to make [[corrosion]]-resistant [[alloy]]s.
    165: ... [[diamond]] simulant, [[cubic zirconia]]. Other uses:
  20. George Westinghouse (15451 bytes)
    2: subject_name=George Westinghouse|
    12: '''George Westinghouse''' ([[October 6]] [[1846]] &ndash; [[March 12]] [...
    16: ...ith two of his brothers to fight for the Union cause. One of the brothers was killed in action. George...
    18: George Westinghouse returned to Schenectady after the end of the war ...
    22: ...rakes remain standard on railroads, trucks, and buses even today.

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