симетрија

симетрија

Physicists use symmetries to restrict possible theories of fundamental particles. As an analogy, consider the human face. If you were able to see only the right side of a person's face, you would still be able to guess what the other side of the face looks like, because of the symmetry that our bodies possess. The other side of the face cannot look like just anything, you know what it looks like-because of symmetry. Similarly, symmetries observed in nature limit what theories look like.

0 0

Βελτίωση

Προσθήκη εικόνας

Μέρος του λόγου: noun
Συνώνυμο(α):
Blossary:
Κλάδος/Τομέας: Physics
Category: Particle physics
Company: Berkeley
Προϊόν:
Ακρώνυμο-συντόμευση:

Προσθήκη στο Γλωσσάρι μου

Άλλες γλώσσες:

Σχετικοί όροι

билатерална симетрија

Αρχαιολογία; Human evolution

Anatomical features for which the right and left sides are close to being mirror images of one another.

билатерална симетрија

Biology; General

In animals, refers to those that have a single axis of symmetry."

билатерална симетрија

Biology; Cell biology

In animals, refers to those that have a single axis of symmetry.

акцелератор

Physics; Particle physics

Accelerators are ring-shaped or linear devices that accelerate charged particles. More powerful than any other microscope, high-energy accelerators allow physicists to study ...

антиматерија

Physics; Particle physics

All particles of ordinary matter (electrons, protons, neutrons) have anti-matter partners that appear identical in all respects (e.g. mass, spin) except that they have the ...

антикварк

Physics; Particle physics

The anti-matter partner of the quark.

античестица

Physics; Particle physics

The generic term for an anti-matter partner of a particle.

антипротон

Physics; Particle physics

The anti-matter partner of the proton.

космички зраци

Physics; Particle physics

Any of the particles from outer space that are continuously colliding with the Earth's atmosphere. They are mostly protons, with some nuclei, electrons, and photons. Their ...