fission / ˈfɪʃ ən /

💦中学词汇裂变核裂变分裂劈裂

fission3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. the act of cleaving or splitting into parts.
  2. Also called nuclear fission .Physics. the splitting of the nucleus of an atom into nuclei of lighter atoms, accompanied by the release of energy.Compare fusion.
  3. Biology. the division of an organism into new organisms as a process of reproduction.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. Physics. to undergo fission.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. Physics. to cause to undergo fission.

fission 近义词

n. 名词 noun

splitting

更多fission例句

  1. Each fission also releases additional neutrons, which bounce around within the reactor at a variety of energies.
  2. Hahn received the 1944 Nobel Prize in chemistry for the discovery of fission, but Meitner never won a Nobel, in a decision now widely considered unjust.
  3. Meitner was nominated for the prize — sometimes in physics, other times in chemistry — a whopping 48 times, most after the discovery of fission.
  4. So we have to have other paths—like fission or fusion—that can give us that reliable source of electricity, which we’ll be even more dependent on than ever.
  5. Seaborg recalled that at first Oppenheimer didn’t believe fission happened.
  6. One of the isotopes of fission products, when fuel melts, is an iodine isotope, and it goes in your body through your thyroid.
  7. Rick turned in time to see the side of El Viejo blow off in an explosion that made ten kilotons of fission seem puny indeed.
  8. The United States, indeed, is still in the process of fusion following the earlier fission process.
  9. Some bacilli after fission retain a characteristic arrangement and may be spoken of as Diplobacilli or Streptobacilli.
  10. Such broad groupings as these have, however, but little practical value when applied to the systematic study of the fission fungi.
  11. Prior to maturity the future line of fission is plainly indicated by the difference in color.