|
|
Definition of Spectrum line
1. Noun. An isolated component of a spectrum formed by radiation at a uniform frequency.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Spectrum Line
Literary usage of Spectrum line
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science (1905)
"Nevertheless, the results of the two calculations differ by lo per cent, that of Mr.
Godfrey giving a narrower spectrum line than the other. ..."
2. Electrical Engineer (1892)
"In the other, the abscissa of a point situated on the left of the spectrum line
represents the quantity of white light produced by the addition of the ..."
3. Bulletin by United States Weather Bureau (1902)
"The pressure effect is briefly summarized as follows: A shift in the position of
a spectrum line has been found by the experiments of JEWELL, HUMPHREYS, ..."
4. Light: A Course of Experimental Optics Chiefly with the Lantern by Lewis Wright (1882)
"Absorption Spectra — Their use in Analysis — Continuous Spectra — The Solar
Spectrum — Line Spectra — Reversed Lines — Radiation and Absorption Reciprocal ..."
5. Light: A Course of Experimental Optics, Chiefly with the Lantern by Lewis Wright (1882)
"Absorption Spectra—Their use in Analysis—Continuous Spectra—The Solar Spectrum—Line
Spectra—Reversed Lines—Radiation and Absorption Reciprocal—Fraunhofer's ..."
Other Resources:
