spectroscopy
IPA: spɛktrˈɑskʌpi
noun
- (uncountable) The scientific study of spectra.
- (analytical chemistry, countable) The use of spectrometers in chemical analysis.
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Examples of "spectroscopy" in Sentences
- Chemists are working in the area of spectroscopy.
- The theorem is particularly useful in spectroscopy.
- The subject of his doctoral thesis was Spectroscopy.
- Raman spectroscopy utilizes the phenomenon of scattering.
- Gamma spectroscopy involves the spectroscopy of radionuclides.
- Most of the evidence comes from spectroscopy of the planetoid.
- An excellent example is his work in the theory of spectroscopy.
- He specialized in spectroscopy and the study of stellar atmospheres.
- He specialized in spectroscopy and the study of magnetic fields of stars.
- Goldberg worked extensively in the fields of Solar physics and spectroscopy.
- NMR spectroscopy is also used for studying how carbocations rearrange to other cations.
- Using a metaphor, magnetic resonance spectroscopy is like listening to a radio broadcast of a symphony in the 1940s.
- His photo - and Auger-electron spectroscopy is used as an analytical tool in several other areas of physics and chemistry.
- Remember first that spectroscopy is very much concerned with the detection of signals from a sample containing some compound.
- NMR spectroscopy is today used within practically all branches of chemistry, at universities as well as industrial laboratories.
- During my last years at Varian (1966-68), we developed numerous computer applications in spectroscopy for automated experiments and improved data processing.
- Her skills in spectroscopy have allowed her to assemble a large library of synthetic spectra that has aided many other researchers in their investigations of our own and other galaxies.
- A chance encounter in 1971 set off a chain of experiments that would move NMR spectroscopy from a tool chemists use to solve structures to one that doctors could use to create detailed images of internal organs.
- NMR spectroscopy is used mainly to detect hydrogen atoms in a molecule, and because cells contain a high proportion of water Damadian was investigating whether the technique could detect tumours, by virtue of the fact that the water content in tumour cells is different from normal cells.
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