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Definition of Secondary emission
1. Noun. The emission of electrons from a surface that is bombarded by higher energy primary electrons.
Definition of Secondary emission
1. Noun. (physics) The emission of electrons from the surface of a solid when bombarded with electrons or other charged particles ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Secondary Emission
Literary usage of Secondary emission
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Principles of Radio Communication by John Harold Morecroft, A. Pinto, Walter Andrew Curry (1921)
"The number of electrons taking part in this reversed current depends upon the
number caused by the secondary emission and upon the potential of the surface ..."
2. Principles of Radio Communication by John Harold Morecroft, A. Pinto, Walter Andrew Curry (1921)
"The number of electrons taking part in this reversed current depends upon the
number caused by the secondary emission and upon the potential of the surface ..."
3. Principles of Radio Communication by John Harold Morecroft, A. Pinto, Walter Andrew Curry (1921)
"The number of electrons taking part in this reversed current depends upon the
number caused by the secondary emission and upon the potential of the surface ..."
4. Radio Telephony by Alfred Norton Goldsmith (1918)
"In consequence the electrons released by the secondary emission are produced in
increasing quantities. Since the anode is more positive than the plate, ..."
5. Radio Telephony by Alfred Norton Goldsmith (1918)
"In consequence the electrons released by the secondary emission are produced in
... As for the plate, it begins to lose by secondary emission an appreciable ..."
6. "N" Rays: A Collection of Papers Communicated to the Academy of Sciences by René Blondlot (1905)
"In these experiments, the secondary emission by the quartz is added to the " N
... This secondary emission has, indeed, its origin in the whole mass of the ..."
7. "N" Rays: A Collection of Papers Communicated to the Academy of Sciences by René Blondlot (1905)
"In these experiments, the secondary emission by the quartz is added to the " N
... This secondary emission has, indeed, its origin in the whole mass of the ..."
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