-
energy spectrum of
gamma rays can be used to
identify the
decaying radionuclides using gamma spectroscopy. Very-high-energy
gamma rays in the 100–1000 teraelectronvolt...
-
phenomenon ever known.
Gamma-
ray bursts can last from a few
milliseconds to
several hours.
After the
initial flash of
gamma rays, a longer-lived § afterglow...
-
gamma rays, i.e.
photons with the
highest energies (above 100 keV) at the very
shortest wavelengths.
Radiation below 100 keV is
classified as X-
rays and...
-
observatory featured four main
telescopes in one spacecraft,
covering X-
rays and
gamma rays,
including various specialized sub-instruments and detectors. Following...
- a sample.
Gamma rays are the highest-energy form of
electromagnetic radiation,
being physically the same as all
other forms (e.g., X-
rays,
visible light...
-
gamma ray or
gamma-
ray in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Gamma rays are a form of
electromagnetic radiation.
Gamma Ray may also
refer to:
Gamma Ray...
-
Closes on
Source of
Cosmic Rays". NASA. Naeye,
Robert (23
August 2007). "Cosmic
Rays and
Supernova Remnants".
Fermi Gamma-
ray Space Telescope. NASA. Archived...
-
shortest wavelengths—much
smaller than an
atomic nucleus.
Gamma rays, X-
rays, and
extreme ultraviolet rays are
called ionizing radiation because their high photon...
- X-
rays,
overlaps somewhat with the low end of the
nuclear gamma-
ray range (~10 MeV to ~10 keV) so that the
terminology used to
distinguish X-
rays from...
- The
Effect of
Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon
Marigolds is a play
written by Paul Zindel, a
playwright and
science teacher.
Zindel received the 1971 Pulitzer...
