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spectrometer

/spek-trom-i-ter/US // spɛkˈtrɒm ɪ tər //UK // (spɛkˈtrɒmɪtə) //

光谱仪,分光仪,光谱表,波谱仪

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    Optics.

    • : an optical device for measuring wavelengths, deviation of refracted rays, and angles between faces of a prism, especially an instrument consisting of a slit through which light passes, a collimator, a prism that deviates the light, and a telescope through which the deviated light is viewed and examined.

Examples

  • Rubenstein’s tech would take about six hours to store this article, for example, and you would need specialized equipment like a mass spectrometer to read it back, making the method better suited to archival preservation than daily computing.

  • On its 63-minute descent, it will use multiple spectrometers to study the atmosphere’s chemistry and composition.

  • Instruments like spectrometers, which can identify the presence of different elements and compounds, are smaller and more resilient, and use much less power.

  • A near-infrared spectrometer and ground-penetrating radar will help Chang’e 5 analyze some of the soil while still on the ground, as well as ensuring that it avoids heavy or hazardous rocks.

  • Enter SuperCam, a laser spectrometer mounted on the rover’s head.

  • A source of neutrons to activate the material and a gamma-ray spectrometer to measure the radiation from the material afterwards.

  • This spectrometer detects and measures gamma rays and sorts them according to their energy.

  • He finished the last spectrometer observation, snatched out a pad and fell to figuring furiously.

  • The spectrometer is characterized by high data rates and many events per burst.