gamma

(Askeri) GAMA IŞINLARI: Bir nükleer tepkime sonucunda atomun çekirdeğinden yayımlanan, yüksek enerjili elektromanyetik radyasyon. Gama ışınları ve çok yüksek enerjili X-ışınları yalnızca kaynakları itibariyle ayırt edilir. X-ışınları atom çekirdeğinden kaynaklanmayıp diğer yollarla üretilirler

gamma rays

gamma ışınları

gamma region

(Bilgisayar) aygıt gaması

interferon gamma

(Tıp) gama interferon

capture gamma radiation

(Nükleer Bilimler) kapma gama ışını,yakalama gama ışınımı

effective gamma content

(Nükleer Bilimler) etkin gama içeriği

monitor gamma

(Bilgisayar) monitör gama

prompt gamma

(Nükleer Bilimler) ani gama

prompt gamma radiation

(Nükleer Bilimler) ani gama ışınımı

specific gamma constant

(Nükleer Bilimler) özgül gama sabiti

specific gamma ray constant

(Nükleer Bilimler) özgül gama değişmezi

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von gamma im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch: Radyoaktif cisimlerin yayımladığı ışınımlardan biri; bakınız gama

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von gamma im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: A constant approximately equal to 0.55721566, symbolized by γ; The Gamma function, symbolized by Γ; The name of the third letter of the Greek alphabet (Γ, γ), preceded by beta (Β, β) and followed by delta, (Δ, δ); A unit of magnetic field equal to 1 nT; the 3rd letter of the Greek alphabet a unit of magnetic field strength equal to one-hundred-thousandth of an oersted; A measurement of how fast delta changes, given a unit of change in the underlying futures price; A measurement of how fast delta changes, given a unit change in the underlying futures price; G of the Greek alphabet; Gamma is a value that expresses the relationship between the input and output of a device By adjusting the gamma, the brightness of the mid-tones of an image can be changed without affecting the shadows and highlights; The brightness of mid-level tones in an image More precisely, a parameter that describes the shape of the transfer function for one or more stages in an imaging pipeline The transfer function is given by the expression output = input ^ gamma where both input and output are scaled to the range 0 to 1; Measures the contrast that affects the mid-level grays (midtowns), which can be adjusted without significantly affecting the shadows and highlights in an image; Portuguese navigator who led an expedition around the Cape of Good Hope in 1497; he sighted and named Natal on Christmas Day before crossing the Indian Ocean (1469-1524); 1) A measure of contrast in photographic images Film types are listed as creating certain gamma ranges appropriate to different uses 2) In electronic color correction, the difference in the status of the color curves The color curve represents highlight to shadow values between current values and corrected values Changing the color curve (making a gamma correction) increases or decreases the highlights, midtones, and shadows relative to the original points on the curve; The sensitivity of an option s delta to changes in the price of the underlying futures contract; A term used to denote the measure of change of the delta of an option; Unit of charge of the earth's magnetic field 1 gamma = 1 nanotesla = 10 gauss; The rate of change of delta for a derivative security relative to the price of the underlying asset; i e , the second derivative of the option price relative to the security price; A measure of the rate of change in an option's delta for a one-unit change in the price of the underlying asset; A measure of how fast an option's delta changes for each point the the price of the underlying asset One of the "greeks" in the option pricing lexicon; The relationship between the voltage input and the brightness of a monitor An important factor in calibration as monitors have to compensate for gamma to get the desired on-screen grey values The standard gamma on Windows is 2 2, and on Mac 1 8; The name of the third letter of the Greek alphabet (Γ, γ), preceded by beta (Β, β) and followed by delta, (Δ, Î´); a unit of magnetic field strength equal to one-hundred-thousandth of an oersted; (1) In photography, the degree of contrast in an image Film types are listed as creating certain gamma ranges appropriate to different uses (2) In electronic color correction, the difference in the status of the color curve The color curve represents highlight to shadow values between current values and corrected values Changing the color curve (making a gamma correction) increases or decreases the highlights, midtones and shadows relative to the original points on the curve; Informally, a measure of the brightness of mid-level tones in an image Outside this specification, the term "gamma" is often used as the exponent of a power function that is the transfer function of any stage(s) of an imaging pipeline: output = input ^ gamma where both input and output are scaled to the range 0 to 1 Within this specification, gamma refers specifically to the function from display output to image samples; The rate at which a delta changes over time; The measure of change in the delta of an option compared with a price change in the underlying See Delta; Gamma is a measure of contrast in an image, typically in the midrange grays (mid-tones) Many image editing programs express gamma as a curve which can be manipulated by moving points to change the contrast of the image Adjusting the gamma allows you to correct mid-tones without noticeable changes in the highlight and shadow areas Gamma is also the way the brightness of an image is interpreted by computer hardware Many monitors and graphics cards let you adjust the gamma level to alter the monitor appearance or to compensate for brightness or color in a room This is one reason why the same image may look very different on two different monitors; The third letter &GAMMA;, γ = Eng; Gamma is the third letter of the Greek alphabet. the third letter of the Greek alphabet. gamma decay gamma globulin gamma ray gamma ray astronomy; The sensitivity of an Option's Delta to changes in the price of the underlying contract A measurement of how fast delta changes, given a unit change in the underlying futures price; Simply, the units in which magnetic survey maps are often contoured 1 gamma = 1 nanotesla A unit for stating the magnitude of the magnetic field vector B represented by the number of lines of induction passing through a unit area perpendicular to the vector direction 1 gamma = 10-5 gauss = 10-5 lines/cm2 = 10-1 line/m2 = 10-9 weber/m2 = 10-9 tesla = 1 nanotesla; The change in delta when the price of the underlying asset changes by one unit; the 3rd letter of the Greek alphabet; The ratio of a change in the option delta to a small change in the price of the asset on which the option is written; {i} third letter of the Greek alphabet; A measure of the brightness and contrast of a monitor or the midtone brightness of digital image Adjusting the Gamma slider within an image-editing program will adjust the midtones while maintaining detail in the highlight and shadow areas Adjust the monitor gamma to make the image appear more natural to your eye A setting of around 18 is right for a Mac monitor while a 2 5 setting is more appropriate for a PC; The rate at which a delta changes over time or for one unit change in the price of the underlying asset
gamma decay: A nuclear reaction with the emission of a gamma ray
gamma decays: plural form of gamma decay
gamma function: A mathematical function which generalizes the notion of a factorial, taking any real value as input
gamma globulin: A fraction of blood serum containing the most antibodies
gamma globulin: A class of proteins in the blood, identified by their position after serum protein electrophoresis. The most significant gamma globulins are antibodies
gamma globulins: plural form of gamma globulin
gamma iron: An allotropic form of iron which is stable at high temperatures. It is used in the manufacture of Austenite
gamma knife: a machine that produces and focuses beams of gamma-rays at a specific location in the body, used to burn-up diseased tissues
gamma knives: plural form of gamma knife
gamma radiation: electromagnetic radiation consisting of gamma rays
gamma ray: Very high frequency (and therefore very high energy) electromagnetic radiation emitted as a consequence of radioactivity
gamma rays: plural form of gamma ray
gamma-aminobutyric acid: An amino acid found in the nervous systems of vertebrates and acting as an inhibitory neurotransmitter. Abbreviated as GABA
gamma-butyrolactone: The lactone of 4-hydroxybutyric acid; A colourless liquid used as a solvent or reagent in various industrial uses, as well as a recreational drug. Abbreviated to GBL
gamma-hydroxybutyrate: Any salt or ester of gamma-hydroxybutyric acid, especially the sodium or potassium salts used as the drug "fantasy"
gamma-hydroxybutyric acid: A naturally-occurring biochemical of uncertain function; sometimes used as a recreational drug
gamma-hydroxybutyric acids: plural form of gamma-hydroxybutyric acid
gamma-iron: Alternative spelling of gamma iron
gamma-ray: pertaining to gamma rays or gamma radiation
gamma-ray burst: A flash of gamma rays that seem to originate from a random point in the sky; their most likely sources are believed to be supernova explosions of a very massive stars and mergers of neutron stars
gamma-ray burst: A short-lived, localized, and intense burst of gamma radiation that originates outside the solar system from an unknown source
gamma acid: a crystalline acid used to make azo dyes
gamma aminobutyric acid: an amino acid that is found in the central nervous system; acts as an inhibitory neurotransmitter
gamma aminobutyric acid: {i} amino acid found in the central nervous system; amino acid that acts as suppressive neurotransmitter, GABA
gamma camera: An electronic instrument used in medical diagnostics to image the distribution of radioactive compounds in animal tissue
gamma correction: A correction to the contrast of images and displays, performed by either software or hardware, and designed to correct for the fact that the intensity displayed on a cathode-ray tube is not linearly related to the input voltage
gamma decay: Type of radioactivity in the most common form of which an unstable atomic nucleus dissipates energy by gamma emission, producing gamma rays. Gamma decay also includes two other processes, internal conversion and internal pair production. In internal conversion, excess energy in a nucleus is transferred to one of its own orbiting electrons and the electron is ejected from the atom. In internal pair production, excess energy is converted into an electron and a positron, which are emitted together. Typical half-lives (see half-life) for gamma emission range from about 10^-9 to 10^-14 second
gamma globulin: Subgroup of the globulins. In humans and many other mammals, most antibodies are in the gamma globulin fraction of blood. A human gamma globulin preparation may be administered (by injection) to persons lacking immunity, either generally or to a particular disease, after exposure or before expected exposure
gamma globulin: a plasma protein containing the immunoglobulins that are responsible for immune responses
gamma hydroxybutyrate: a club drug available in liquid or powder form is taken orally (frequently combined with alchol); used to incapacitate individuals for the commission of sexual assault and rape
gamma iron: a nonmagnetic allotrope of iron that is the basis of austenite; stable between 906 and 1403 degrees centigrade
gamma radiation: Electromagnetic ionizing radiation which easily penetrates test biological tissue
gamma radiation: Radiation composed of photons emitted during the process of nuclear transition or annihilation of the particles High-energy electromagnetic radiation with a very short wavelength and no mass, which is emitted from many types of nuclei Gamma radiation is just like ordinary light and X-rays, but has a much higher energy Gamma radiation is very penetrating and can only be effectively absorbed by dense materials such as iron, concrete or lead The thickness of shielding required can be anything between a few centimetres and a few metres, depending on the energy and intensity of the radiation
gamma radiation: A form of electromagnetic, high energy radiation emitted from a nucleus Gamma radiation is essentially the same as X-rays and requires heavy shielding
gamma radiation: Electromagnetic radiation similar to light or x-rays, but much more energetic Requires lead or concrete shielding
gamma radiation: Gamma radiation is a type of high energy electromagnetic radiation which is emitted during the disintegration of certain radioactive isotopes such as 125I and 57Co, which are used as tracers in immunoassays Gamma emitting samples are measured in solid crystal scintillation counters These solid crystals, are usually thallium activated sodium iodide and are different sizes to accommodate lower and higher energy radioisotopes
gamma radiation: A type of ionizing, electromagnetic radiation that readily penetrates the body tissues of organisms Has a wavelength less than 0 03 nanometers
gamma radiation: High energy electomagnetic radiation that is emitted from an atom's nucleus has no mass or electrical charge has high penetrating power, and can pass though the human body
gamma radiation: Gamma radiation is short wavelength electromagnetic radiation, of the same physical nature as light, X-rays, radio waves, etc However, gamma radiation is highly penetrating (more so than X-rays) and depending on its energy, may require a considerable thickness of lead or concrete to absorb it Since gamma radiation causes ionisation it constitutes a biological hazard
gamma radiation: Waves of pure energy similar to x-rays, originating from the center of atoms
gamma radiation: Highly penetrating, short wavelength radiation emitted from the nuclei of atoms It is stopped by an adequate thickness of lead, concrete or other materials
gamma radiation: electromagnetic radiation emitted during radioactive decay and having an extremely short wavelength
gamma radiation: Gamma rays are high-energy, ionizing radiation that travel at the speed of light and have great penetrating power They can cause skin burns, severely injure internal organs and have long-term, physiological effects (FEMA-SS)
gamma radiation: Similar to x-ray (photon radiation) but much more powerful It is not a laser Gamma radiation is invisible, cannot be felt and is able to penetrate deep through tissues The radioactive source is Cobalt-60
gamma radiation: High-energy, short wavelength electromagnetic radiation emitted from the nucleus of an atom Gamma rays are very penetrating and are shielded by dense materials such as lead Gamma rays are similar to X rays
gamma ray: Electromagnetic radiation emitted by radioactive decay and having energies in a range from ten thousand (10) electron volts. a beam of light with a short wavelength, that can pass through solid objects radi'ation. Penetrating very short-wavelength electromagnetic radiation, similar to an X ray but of higher energy, that is emitted spontaneously by some radioactive substances (see gamma decay, radioactivity). Gamma radiation also originates in the decay of certain subatomic particles, and in particle-antiparticle annihilation (See also antimatter). Gamma rays can initiate nuclear fission, can be absorbed by ejection of an electron (see photoelectric effect), and can be scattered by free electrons (see Compton effect)
gamma rays: electromagnetic radiation from the nuclei of atoms (similar to X rays but with a shorter wave length)
gamma rays: Very penetrating rays not appreciably deflected by a magnetic or electric field, emitted by radioactive substances
gamma rays: The prevailing view is that they are non- periodic ether pulses differing from Röntgen rays only in being more penetrating
gamma rays: Gamma rays are a type of electromagnetic radiation that has a shorter wavelength and higher energy than X-rays
gamma-interferon: a form of interferon that is produced by T cells and macrophages; involved in the activation of phagocytes
gamma-ray astronomy: Study of astronomical objects and phenomena that emit gamma rays. Gamma-ray telescopes are designed to observe high-energy astrophysical systems, including stellar coronas, white dwarf stars, neutron stars, black holes, supernova remnants, clusters of galaxies, and diffuse gamma-ray background radiation found along the plane of the Milky Way Galaxy. Because Earth's atmosphere blocks most gamma rays, observations are generally conducted by high-altitude balloons or spacecraft. In the 1960s defense satellites designed to detect X rays and gamma rays from clandestine nuclear testing serendipitously discovered enigmatic gamma-ray bursts coming from deep space. In the 1970s Earth-orbiting observatories found a number of gamma-ray point sources, including an exceptionally strong one, dubbed Geminga, that was later identified as a pulsar, the nearest yet detected. The Compton Gamma Ray Observatory, launched in 1991, mapped thousands of celestial gamma-ray sources; it also showed that the mysterious bursts are distributed across the sky, implying that their sources are at the distant reaches of the universe rather than in the Milky Way
Beta Gamma Sigma: {i} honor society founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1913 honoring business students and scholars
da gamma: Portuguese navigator who led an expedition around the Cape of Good Hope in 1497; he sighted and named Natal on Christmas Day before crossing the Indian Ocean (1469-1524)
gammas: plural of gamma

Türkisch - Englisch

Definition von gamma im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch: gamma; third letter of the Greek alphabet

gamma

Silbentrennung

Gam·ma

Türkische aussprache

gämı

Aussprache

/ˈgamə/ /ˈɡæmə/

Etymologie

[ 'ga-m& ] (noun.) 15th century. Middle English, from Late Latin, from Greek, of Semitic origin; akin to Hebrew gImel gimel.

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gamma

Definition von gamma im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

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Definition von gamma im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch