Skip to main content

atomic

/uh-tom-ik/US // əˈtɒm ɪk //UK // (əˈtɒmɪk) //

原子,原子能,原子线,原子力

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of, pertaining to, resulting from, or using atoms, atomic energy, or atomic bombs: an atomic explosion.
    • : propelled or driven by atomic energy: an atomic submarine.
    • : Chemistry. existing as free, uncombined atoms.
    • : extremely minute.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Many types of qubits are made from bits of metal or other material deposited on a surface, resulting in slight differences between qubits on an atomic level.

  • At this atomic level, the mechanics of quantum physics also come into play, with some seriously intriguing results.

  • Part of that comes from the need to closely examine every relevant molecule, studying its chemical composition and interactions as well as its physical structure at the atomic level.

  • Instead, these market forces create opportunities for publishers to innovate by investing in owning the relationship with their users and looking to tap the “atomic” power unleashed when splitting first-party audience data from onsite inventory.

  • In 1911, at the University of Manchester in England, he deduced the existence of the atomic nucleus in analyzing results of experiments by his assistants Hans Geiger and Ernest Marsden.

  • Following this line of reasoning to its logical conclusion, the way to achieve world peace is to give everyone atomic bombs.

  • Transcripts from hearings held by the Atomic Energy Commission in 1954 have recently been declassified and studied by scholars.

  • Producing one H-bomb would have diverted enough resources to produce 80 atomic warheads.

  • In 1957 the U.S. Army first fielded artillery able to fire shells with atomic warheads.

  • One of these critics was William Borden, executive director of the congressional joint committee on atomic energy.

  • We only know that under certain conditions the old atomic associations break up, and new ones are formed.

  • You have atomic weapons you intend using against your enemy—against the Eastern Empire?

  • Factories a long way under ground, behind the Soviet lines, factories that had once made atomic projectiles, now almost forgotten.

  • Then the author tells us of the atomic hypothesis of the formation of the Great World.

  • Obviously this electric time impulsor is a machine in the nature of an atomic integrator.