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spectral line
noun
- a line in a spectrum due to the absorption or emission of light at a discrete frequency.
spectral line
/ ²õ±èÄ•°ì′³Ù°ùÉ™±ô /
- An isolated bright or dark line in a spectrograph produced by emission or absorption of light of a single wavelength, generally corresponding to a specific shift in the energy of an electron moving from one orbital to another.
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of spectral line1
Example Sentences
Theoretical modeling suggested kilonovas should produce tellurium, but the detection of a spectral line by the James Webb Space Telescope provided experimental evidence.
A spectral line is a dark or bright line within a continuous spectrum.
But the researchers didn’t observe phosphine’s spectral line.
An example of a distinct technological signal would be a spectral line with a puzzling radiation frequency that does not correspond to any known atomic or molecular transition.
An unidentified spectral line can be produced artificially by tunable lasers, like the free-electron lasers that our civilization developed to generate bright emission centered on a single frequency that could range from microwaves through terahertz radiation, to infrared, visible, ultraviolet or even x-rays.
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