e ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey

Перевод: emit

[глагол]
испускать (свет); излучать; выделять; издавать звук; извергать; выбрасывать; выпускать; выпустить

Тезаурус:

1. But a nucleus can in other circumstances emit an electron in a process known as beta decay, which occurs via the weak nuclear interaction (figure 1a).
2. The lamps emit ultra-violet radiation which has powerful cancer-causing abilities, according to a small pilot study on its effects on mice.
3. The animal can come to emit different CRs in the two contexts.
4. This alteration may be either excitatory or inhibitory: that is, it may make the receiving cell more or less likely to emit impulses itself.
5. Simply using energy and fuel efficiently could stop us releasing much of the carbon dioxide we currently emit.
6. The primary problem that all infrared astronomers face, whether using instruments on Earth or on a satellite, is that all objects emit infrared or "heat" radiation.
7. When the sodium atoms in these lamps emit their wave packets there is no phase relationship between them, so there is no possibility of a "beat note" building up.
8. Many galaxies beyond our own also emit a large proportion of their radiation - sometimes most of it - as infrared.
9. This book seems to be based on the techniques I have long suspected some producers use to keep a discussion going for the full length of a programme whether there is anything in it or not, to keep up the emotional temperature even about unexciting things, and to emit statements which are just distorted enough to get people objecting, whether they are worth objecting to or not.
10. An atomic nucleus, for example, can in certain circumstances emit a gamma ray, or high-energy photon, in a process called gamma decay; this is an electromagnetic effect.
11. Application 82/04169, filed by Shause sA, describes a modification of calculators that emit different bleep tones when each key is pressed.
12. They emit an intense, broad-band "click" or pulse of sound.
13. Roentgen was experimenting with electrical discharges in evacuated tubes when he observed the emission of rays which made nearby materials fluoresce, i.e. emit light when the rays fell upon them.