Explore Electrons through 10+ example sentences from English, with an explanation of the meaning. Ideal for language learners, writers and word enthusiasts.
Electrons meaning
- plural of electron
- The digital or electronic version of a document.
Using Electrons
- The main meaning on this page is: plural of electron | The digital or electronic version of a document.
- In the example corpus, electrons often appears in combinations such as: of electrons, electrons in, the electrons.
Context around Electrons
- Average sentence length in these examples: 34.5 words
- Position in the sentence: 8 start, 11 middle, 1 end
- Sentence types: 20 statements, 0 questions, 0 exclamations
Corpus analysis for Electrons
- In this selection, "electrons" usually appears in the middle of the sentence. The average example has 34.5 words, and this corpus slice is mostly made up of statements.
- Around the word, valence, free, auger, giving, neon and exhibit stand out and add context to how "electrons" is used.
- Recognizable usage signals include or more electrons giving it and agent gains electrons. That gives this page its own corpus information beyond isolated example sentences.
- By corpus frequency, "electrons" sits close to words such as afc, authentic and awaiting, which helps place it inside the broader word index.
Example types with electrons
The same corpus examples are grouped by length and sentence type, making it easier to see the contexts in which the word appears:
An atom with a large number of electrons will have a greater associated London force than an atom with fewer electrons. (21 words)
Electrons that naturally move around inside a room-temperature resistor affect electrons in a connected antenna, which causes the antenna to generate radio waves. (24 words)
The current-carrying electrons in the conduction band are known as free electrons, though they are often simply called electrons if that is clear in context. (26 words)
In forming compounds and ions, all the valence electrons may be lost, leaving behind an inert core of inner electrons with the electron configuration of the noble gas radon; citation more commonly, only some of the valence electrons will be lost. (41 words)
Associated reactions The rusting of iron is an electrochemical process that begins with the transfer of electrons from iron to oxygen. citation The iron is the reducing agent (gives up electrons) while the oxygen is the oxidising agent (gains electrons). (40 words)
When a p–n junction is first created, conduction-band (mobile) electrons from the N- doped region diffuse into the P- doped region where there is a large population of holes (vacant places for electrons) with which the electrons "recombine". (40 words)
Example sentences (20)
Associated reactions The rusting of iron is an electrochemical process that begins with the transfer of electrons from iron to oxygen. citation The iron is the reducing agent (gives up electrons) while the oxygen is the oxidising agent (gains electrons).
Auger electron spectroscopy involves the emission of Auger electrons by bombarding a sample with either X-rays or energetic electrons and measures the intensity of Auger electrons that result as a function of the Auger electron energy.
Electrons, being fermions, cannot occupy the same quantum state as other electrons, so electrons have to "stack" within an atom, i.e. have different spins while at the same electron orbital as described below.
However, this did not explain similarities between different atoms, as expressed by the periodic table, such as the fact that helium (two electrons), neon (10 electrons), and argon (18 electrons) exhibit similar chemical inertness.
In forming compounds and ions, all the valence electrons may be lost, leaving behind an inert core of inner electrons with the electron configuration of the noble gas radon; citation more commonly, only some of the valence electrons will be lost.
The current-carrying electrons in the conduction band are known as free electrons, though they are often simply called electrons if that is clear in context.
The electrons in outer orbits do not only orbit the nucleus, but they also move around the inner electrons, so the effective charge Z that they feel is reduced by the number of the electrons in the inner orbit.
When a p–n junction is first created, conduction-band (mobile) electrons from the N- doped region diffuse into the P- doped region where there is a large population of holes (vacant places for electrons) with which the electrons "recombine".
Electrons that naturally move around inside a room-temperature resistor affect electrons in a connected antenna, which causes the antenna to generate radio waves.
Despite years of research, it is not known what kind of matter astrophysical jets are composed of — whether they are made of bare electrons or protons or whether positively charged electrons called positrons are also present.
Acceleration of these free electrons in a strong electric field causes them to gain energy, and when they impact other atoms, the energy causes release of new free electrons and ions (ionization), which fuels the same process.
A common source of confusion with the Hall Effect is that holes moving to the left are really electrons moving to the right, so one expects the same sign of the Hall coefficient for both electrons and holes.
A helium nucleus was presumed to be composed of four protons plus two "nuclear electrons" (electrons bound inside the nucleus) to cancel two of the charges.
An analysis of the doubly differential cross section above shows that electrons whose kinetic energy is larger than the rest energy (511 keV) emit photons in forward direction while electrons with a small energy emit photons isotropically.
An atom with a large number of electrons will have a greater associated London force than an atom with fewer electrons.
A necessary part of understanding the intra-atomic and intermolecular forces is the effective force generated by the momentum of the electrons' movement, such that as electrons move between interacting atoms they carry momentum with them.
An ion is an atom (or group of atoms) that has lost one or more electrons, giving it a net positive charge (cation), or that has gained one or more electrons, giving it a net negative charge (anion).
Another type of ligand worthy of consideration is the LX ligand which as expected from the used conventional representation will donate three electrons if NVE (Number of Valence Electrons) required.
Another way of looking at it is that there are two bonding electrons and two antibonding electrons; therefore, the bond order is 0 and no bond exists (the molecule has one bound state supported by the Van der Waals potential).
As electrons descend to lower energy levels, a spectrum is emitted that represents the jumps between the energy levels of the electrons, but lines are seen because again emission happens only at particular energies after excitation.
Common combinations with electrons
These word pairs occur most frequently in English texts:
- of electrons 51×
- electrons in 27×
- the electrons 27×
- electrons and 26×
- electrons are 21×
- electrons to 20×
- electrons from 9×
- free electrons 9×
- electrons that 8×
- valence electrons 8×