phosphor

listen to the pronunciation of phosphor
English - Turkish
fosforlu madde
(Aydınlatma) flüorofor
{i} fosfor gibi ışıldayan şey
fosforesan madde
{i} fosforlu şey
{i} fosfor

Beyaz fosfor sivillere karşı kullanılırdı. - White phosphorus was used against civilians.

Ben fosforik asitin Hindistan cevizi yağı ile aynı renk ve tutarlılıkta olduğunu düşünüyorum. - I think phosphoric acid has the same color and consistency as coconut oil.

(Aydınlatma) ışılışır

Related Terms

phosphor bronze
fosfor tuncu
phosphor dot
fosfor noktası, renkli benek
phosphor bronze
fosfor bronzu
phosphor bronze
fosforlu bronz
phosphor dot
(Teknik,Televizyon) renkli benek
phosphor dot
(Teknik,Televizyon) fosfor noktası
phosphore
fosfor
phosphoric
{s} fosforik

Ben fosforik asitin Hindistan cevizi yağı ile aynı renk ve tutarlılıkta olduğunu düşünüyorum. - I think phosphoric acid has the same color and consistency as coconut oil.

phosphoric
(sıfat) fosforik
phosphoric
(Tıp) Fosforlu, kuvvetli fosfor mileşimlerine ait
English - English
alternative name of Phosphorus, the morning star

Anna likened you to Phosphor, the morning star, and herself to Hesper, the mortal star of evening, and when I told her those twin stars were one and the same, and not a star at all but the planet Venus... - John Barth.

Any of various compounds of transition metals or of rare earths that exhibits phosphorescence
{n} a simple combustible substance of clear transparent yellowish color exhibiting a faint light in the dark
{n} the morning star
{i} substance that produces light when subjected to radiation
A chemical substance used in the production of selected stamps to activate machines that automatically cancel mail The machines react to the phosphor under ultraviolet light In 1959, Great Britain began to print phosphor lines on some of its stamps See also Tagging
A phosphorescent substance, such as zinc sulfide, which emits light when excited by radiation, as on the scope of a cathode-ray tube See phosphorescence
The special electrofluorescent coating used on the inside of a CRT screen that glows for a few milliseconds when struck by an electron beam Because the illumination is so brief, it must be refreshed constantly to maintain an image
The planet Venus, when appearing as the morning star; Lucifer
is a material which is capable of emitting light It is used in fluorescent lamps, monitors etc The duration of the emission depends on the type of phosphor
Substance which glows when struck by electrons The back of a cathode ray tube face is coated with phosphor
(n ) A red, green, or blue dot that makes up a pixel See also luminance
- A material which when excited with ultra-violet light emits a bright light
Phosphorus
A substance that emits light when excited by radiation
Stamps are overprinted, inked or impregnated with phosphorescent or 'fluorescent' substances for use in electronic letter-facing and postmarking machines
The material used inside a monitor to create the display An electron beam scans the inside of a monitor and the phosphor absorbs it in the form of light patterns
A chemical substance that fluoresces when excited by x-rays, an electron beam, or ultraviolet radiation Phosphors are composed of rare earth oxides or halides (e g , gadolinium, lanthanum, yttrium) and usually emit green light with decay times ranging from hundreds of nanoseconds to a few milliseconds
Element arranged in triads or stripes (depending on use of shadowmask or aperture grille) of Red, Blue and Green and situated on the inside surface of the CRT The phosphors glow their respective colours when hit by an electron beam, creating the on-screen image

Related Terms

phosphor-roesslerite
phosphorrösslerite
phosphor pitch
Dot pitch (sometimes called line pitch, phosphor pitch or pixel pitch) is a specification for a computer display that describes the distance between phosphor dots (sub-pixels) or LCD cells of the same color on the inside of a display screen
phosphor bronze
A hard, strong, corrosion-resistant bronze containing tin and a small amount of phosphorus, used in machine parts, springs, and fine tubing
phosphor bronze
a corrosion-resistant bronze containing phosphorus; used in bearings and gears
phosphoric
Resembling phosphorus
phosphoric
Of or pertaining to phosphorus
phosphoric
{a} denoting an acid formed by a saturated combination of phosphorus and oxygene
Phosphoric
phosphorical
phosphore
{i} substance that produces light when subjected to radiation
phosphoric
{s} glowing, shining, luminescent; containing phosphorus (chemical element)
phosphoric
Phosphorescent
phosphoric
Of a compound, containing phosphorus in a higher oxidation number than phosphorous compounds, especially with one of 5
phosphoric
containing or characteristic of phosphorus; "phosphoric acid"
phosphoric
Of or pertaining to phosphorus; resembling, or containing, from us; specifically, designating those compounds in which phosphorus has a higher valence as contrasted with the phosphorous compounds
phosphors
Materials that emit light when irradiated by cathode rays, or when placed in an electric field The quantity of visible light is proportional to the amount of excitation energy present
phosphors
Chemical compounds that emit light when struck by a beam of electrons The amount of light emitted is proportional to the intensity of the electron beam RGB monitors use three different phosphors to produce red, green, and blue light
phosphors
plural of phosphor
phosphors
Particles coating the inside of the CRT screen Phosphors glow when struck by electrons to create the image you see on the screen After a beam leaves a phosphor dot, the phosphor continues to glow briefly This is called phosphor persistence Related terms: CRT
phosphors
Tiny red, green, and blue grains on the inside surface of a CRT monitor that are illuminated when an electron beam is directed toward them
phosphor

    Hyphenation

    Phos·phor

    Turkish pronunciation

    fäsfôr

    Pronunciation

    /ˈfäsˌfôr/ /ˈfɑːsˌfɔːr/

    Etymology

    [ 'fäs-f&r, -"for ] (noun.) 1705. From Medieval Latin phosphorus.
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