scintillation|scintillations in English

noun

[scin·til·la·tion || ‚sɪntɪ'leɪʃn]

spark, flash, gleam; production of sparks, act of giving off sparks

Use "scintillation|scintillations" in a sentence

1. Scintillation and electro-optic crystals

2. Scientific measuring instruments, namely, liquid scintillation counters

3. Ooh, perhaps it's a Heliosheath scintillation.

4. Space-Time Acoustic Scintillation Revolutionizes Measurement of Water Properties

5. But it is only possible with a scintillation camera.

6. Simply transfer unfiltered samples e.g. 5 ml size to scintillation vials.

7. Plastic scintillator, and scintillation detector and medical diagnostic imaging equipment using same

8. Particle counters and Scintillation counters are most commonly used for these measurements.

9. Geiger-Müller counters and scintillation counters are used as energy-detectors.

10. Theγ-quanta falling into this angle are registered by a scintillation counter.

11. The 10 μl aliquot should be delivered directly into the scintillation fluid.

12. The determination of90Sr was accomplished via its daughter90Y following removal of89Y by liquid scintillation.

13. Liquid scintillation counting allows a more accurate assay of plasma59Fe activity than conventional gamma counting.

14. Furthermore, radiation dose is a major concern necessitating high detection efficiency of the scintillation layer.

15. In 1957, he invented the scintillation camera, known also as the gamma camera or Anger camera.

16. Transformation rate of lymphocytes in microcultures was measured following 3H-Thymidin uptake in a Liquid-Scintillation-Counter.

17. A measuring set up will be shown for measuring the autocorrelation function of the scintillation signal.

18. Total tissue Ca was measured by a spectrofluorometric method and45Ca by means of liquid scintillation counting.

19. The resulting image on the scintillation screen (9) is captured by the CCD camera (14) and digitised.

20. This method measures, by scintillation counting, the 14CO2 derived from die bacterial metabolism of a 14C-labeled substrate.

21. The most intense natural scintillation events occur during night-time hours within # ° of the Earth's magnetic equator

22. Dermal absorption was assessed in vitro using Bronaugh flow-through diffusion cells and Liquid Scintillation Counting.

23. The most intense natural scintillation events occur during night-time hours within 20° of the Earth’s magnetic equator.

24. The amount of radioactivity in the specimens was measured in a Packard Tri-Carb Liquid Scintillation Spectrometer.

25. In particular, the feature can be formed by abrading a surface of the scintillation crystal with an abrasive material.