- An X-
ray (also
known in many
languages as
Röntgen radiation) is a form of high-energy
electromagnetic radiation with a
wavelength shorter than
those of...
- X-
rays. As a
result of this discovery, he
became the
first recipient of the
Nobel Prize in
Physics in 1901. He was born to
Friedrich Conrad Röntgen, a...
- small-angle X-
ray scattering (SAXS). When
Wilhelm Röntgen discovered X-
rays in 1895
physicists were
uncertain of the
nature of X-
rays, but suspected...
- A beta particle, also
called beta
ray or beta
radiation (symbol β), is a high-energy, high-speed
electron or
positron emitted by the
radioactive decay...
-
Röntgen or
Roentgen may
refer to:
Roentgen (unit), unit of
measurement for
ionizing radiation,
named after Wilhelm Röntgen Wilhelm Röntgen (1845–1923)...
-
Conrad Röntgen discovered the X-
ray and
noted that,
while it
could p****
through human tissue, it
could not p****
through bone or metal.
Röntgen referred...
- in 1911 and
reported in The
Times and the
Journal of the
Röntgen Society. The
first cathode-
ray tube to use a hot
cathode was
developed by John Bertrand...
-
Wilhelm Röntgen discovered X-
rays emanating from
Crookes tubes and the many uses for X-
rays were
immediately apparent. One of the
first X-
ray photographs...
- X-
ray crystallography; however, the
available data were too
scarce in the 1880s to
accept his
models as conclusive.
Wilhelm Röntgen discovered X-
rays in...
- German-discovered
phenomena with
perceived English-derived names, such as "X-
ray"
instead of "
Röntgen ray"). It was stressed, however, that this
measure should not be...