¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Reemission
1. emission [n -S] - See also: emission
Lexicographical Neighbors of Reemission
Literary usage of Reemission
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Works of Benjamin Franklin: Containing Several Political and Historical by Benjamin Franklin (1882)
"... which rendered the time very unseasonable for any application to the crown
concerning the extension or reemission of theirs; and fortified by a caveat, ..."
2. Physical Optics by Robert Williams Wood (1914)
"As the temperature of the substance increases, it emits more and more energy in
the form of long heat-waves, and it is this reemission of energy which ..."
3. Physical Optics by Robert Williams Wood (1911)
"As the temperature of the substance increases, it emits more and more energy in
the form of long heat-waves, and it is this reemission of energy which ..."
4. Chronicles of Pennsylvania from the English Revolution to the Peace of Aix by Charles Penrose Keith (1917)
"29, 1730-1, with Logan and Norris present, unanimously favored the reemission of
the bills of credit coming in as instalments of principal before Oct. 15 ..."
5. Physics for College Students by Henry Smith Carhart (1910)
"reemission of Absorbed Radiation. — In general it may be said that a part of the
... The reemission as waves too long to affect the retina by a black body ..."
6. Review of Epa Homeland Security Efforts: Safe Buildings Program Research by National Research Council (U.S.), Environmental Protection Agency, United States, Committee on Safe Buildings Program (2003)
"... Development of effective means for removing gaseous decontamination products; •
Characterization of the long-term reemission of contaminates from ..."
7. The United States Democratic Review by Conrad Swackhamer (1839)
"... especially its cotton speculations—its palpably illegal and fraudulent reemission
of floods of the notes of the old bank—its strenuous but fruitless ..."
8. A Text-book of Physics by Albert Pruden Carman, Exum Percival Lewis, Robert Kenning McClung, Charles Elwood Mendenhall (1921)
"He explained it as the result of the absorption of incident waves which by a
modified resonance action caused a reemission of longer waves. ..."
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