Emission in a sentence

Hot blue emission star classes UGC 5797, an emission-line galaxy where massive bright blue stars are formed citation Spectra of some very hot and bluish stars exhibit marked emission lines from carbon or nitrogen, or sometimes oxygen.

Some countries seek to trade emission rights in carbon emission markets, purchasing the unused carbon emission allowances of other countries.

This transformation may be accomplished in a number of different ways, including alpha decay (emission of alpha particles ) and beta decay ( electron emission, positron emission, or electron capture ).

Alongside this, zero-emission buses will be purchased to go alongside 58 electric double-deckers secured in April via the zero emission bus regional area fund.

And the floors could be designed to accommodate carbon taxes and emission-trading systems as well as other approaches like feebates that achieve the same emission outcome as would have occurred under the floor price.

Colorado Adopts Zero-Emission Vehicle Standard In an 8-1 vote, Colorado's Air Quality Control Commission approved adopting a zero-emission vehicle standard for the state.

In addition to that, a large number of existing gasoline vehicles in the country must go through emission testing to comply with the stringent emission policy.

She said sulphur in gasoline impaired the effectiveness of emission control systems and contributed to air pollution, adding that reducing its content enabled advanced emission controls and reduced the pollutions.

Walz’s transportation policy would make Minnesota adhere to California’s standards for low-emission vehicles (LEV) and zero-emission vehicles (ZEV).

We have leapfrogged from Bharat Standard IV (vehicle fuel emission norms) to Bharat Standard VI for vehicle emission norms and from April 1, 2020, all vehicles will be BS-VI compliant,” he said.

Accordingly, the technique of "Fourier transform spectroscopy" can be used both for measuring emission spectra (for example, the emission spectrum of a star), and absorption spectra (for example, the absorption spectrum of a liquid).

Although absorption spectroscopy and emission spectroscopy are different in principle, they are closely related in practice; any technique for emission spectroscopy can also be used for absorption spectroscopy.

An emission in white light is only seldom observed: usually, flares are only seen at extreme UV wavelengths and into the X-rays, typical of the chromospheric and coronal emission.

As well as decaying via stimulated emission, electrons in the upper energy level can also decay by spontaneous emission, which occurs at random, depending upon the glass structure and inversion level.

For example, performing the calculation for uranium-232 shows that alpha particle emission would need only 5.4 MeV, while a single proton emission would require 6.1 MeV.

For the reverse process, there are two possibilities: spontaneous emission of a photon, or the emission of a photon initiated by the interaction of the atom with a passing photon and the return of the atom to the lower-energy state.

From the observed X-ray spectrum, combined with spectral emission results for other wavelength ranges, an astronomical model addressing the likely source of X-ray emission can be constructed.

However, emitting light in narrow pulses results in a broad spectrum of emission; the spread in frequency becomes higher as the pulse width becomes narrower, making it easier to detect an emission.

If emission in some directions is blocked by an opaque barrier, the emission would still be approximately one candela in the directions that are not obscured.

In a transition of a nucleus from a higher to a lower energy state with accompanying emission of gamma rays, the emission generally causes the nucleus to recoil, and this takes energy from the emitted gamma rays.