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单词 photoelectric
释义

photoelectricadj.

Brit. /ˌfəʊtəʊᵻˈlɛktrɪk/, U.S. /ˈˌfoʊdoʊəˈlɛktrɪk/, /ˈˌfoʊdoʊiˈlɛktrɪk/
Forms: 1800s photelectric (rare), 1800s– photoelectric.
Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: photo- comb. form, electric adj.
Etymology: < photo- comb. form + electric adj. With sense 1 compare French photo-électrique (1844).
1. Employing or producing electric light; spec. designating apparatus in which electric light takes the place of natural light or gas light. Obsolete.
ΚΠ
1861 Times 22 Oct. 10/3 He [sc. Delalot-Savin of the Abbeye de la Grâce] has invented a new pile... By means of his photo-electric apparatus he produces an electric light as cheap as gas, and with his thermo-electric pile he supplies caloric on economic terms hitherto unknown.
1863 E. Atkinson tr. A. Ganot Elem. Treat. Physics vii. v. 441 Photoelectric Microscope. This is nothing more than the solar microscope,..illuminated by the electric light.
1865 B. Silliman Princ. Physics (ed. 2) iii. iii. 588 Duboscq's photo-electric lantern is seen in fig. 644. This instrument is used to replace the sun in all optical experiments requiring a strong white light.
1871 Price-list in G. R. Cutter tr. H. Frey Microsc. Technol. (1872) 642 Sun, gas and photo-electric microscopes made to order.
1875 Manufacturer & Builder Nov. 252/2 A photo-electric microscope was used... It is nothing but a magic lantern, provided with an electric light instead of a lamp, and highly magnifying lenses of short focus.
1899 E. Mayes Hist. Educ. Mississippi ix. 196 Biot's polarizing apparatus, photo-electric and solar polariscopes [etc.].
2. Printing. = photogalvanic adj. 1. Now rare.
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society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > printmaking > photomechanical or process printing > [adjective] > processes using zinc plate
photo-galvanographic1855
photozincographic1862
photoelectric1863
photogalvanicc1865
photozincographical1865
photozinc1884
photozinco1892
1863 Boston Commw. (U.S.) 30 Oct. A specimen of what is called the ‘Photelectric engraving’, according to a new art called ‘the Dallas process’.
1882 Catholic World Mar. 812 Very good fac-similes of them, obtained by photo-electric processes, have been published recently.
1905 Daily Chron. 14 Mar. 3/7 The early photo-electric engravings by the Pretsch process are not half a century old.
3. Producing an electrical effect by means of light; spec. of, relating to, or employing photoelectricity.
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the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > [adjective] > relating to photoelectricity
photoelectric1877
photoelectrical1888
photoelectronic1977
1877 W. G. Adams & R. E. Day in Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) 342 The action of light, when there is no battery-current passing, causes a flow of electricity from the selenium to the platinum at the illuminated junction. To distinguish these currents from currents arising from any other cause, we have called them photoelectric currents.
1880 Athenæum 20 Nov. 679/1 Prof. Minchin showed by experiment the photo-electric current set up by a beam of light falling on a sheet of tinfoil immersed in a solution of acid carbonate of calcium.
1884 Manufacturer & Builder Mar. 63/3 In constructing the photo-electric battery Dr. Borgmann places a number of U tubes in a black box..and fills the tubes with..sulphuric acid... On exposure to light an electric current is set up.
1921 Jrnl. Royal Soc. Art 16 Dec. 85/1 The electrons so detached are called photoelectrons and the action photoelectric.
1949 Jrnl. Brit. Interplanetary Soc. 8 115 The photo-electric telescope, which can amplify faint images.
1959 Lancaster (Ohio) Eagle-Gaz. 20 Oct. c5 They spent their spare time with a photo-electric engraver, attempting to solve the problem of how to make it engrave dot structure half-tones.
1970 O. Dopping Computers & Data Processing xi. 161 In the photo-electric reader, a lamp sends light beams onto a number of photo cells through the holes in the tape.
1996 Financial Times 11 Jan. 20/7 The high-speed camera uses four charged coupled device recording chips—the photo-electric circuitry which transforms light into electronic data—instead of the usual one.

Compounds

(In sense 3.)
photoelectric absorption n. Physics the absorption of light by an atom which then emits an electron.
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the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > ion > ionization > [noun] > ionization produced by electromagnetic radiation > process or condition
photoelectric effect1892
photoeffect1903
internal conversion1905
photoelectric absorption1921
photo-detachment1943
photoejection1964
1921 Science 30 Sept. 291/1 The photoelectric absorption of radiation is most intense when its quantum exceeds the minimum quantum necessary to eject the absorbing electron but does not exceed it too much.
1958 W. K. Mansfield Elem. Nucl. Physics v. 44 In photoelectric absorption the γ-ray interacts with an atom as a whole, ejecting an electron.
1992 S. P. Maran Astron. & Astrophysics Encycl. 46/1 The physical process by which soft x-rays are attenuated by the interstellar medium is photoelectric absorption, usually with the ejection of a K-shell electron.
photoelectric cell n. = photocell n.
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the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > voltage > photovoltaics > [noun] > photocell
photoelectric cell1890
photoscope1890
photocell1891
rectifier cell1906
photronic1932
solar battery1954
cell1955
solar cell1955
1890 Proc. Royal Soc. 1889–90 47 534 The electro-motive force of such a photo-electric cell is in the same direction as if the plates were immersed in water.
1960 R. W. Marks Dymaxion World Buckminster Fuller 25/1 In 1927, seeking photo-electric cells and relay-actuated devices, he wrote to his brother.
1999 Essent. Gas Safety (Council for Registered Gas Installers) May xii. 171/1 This radiation can be generated by a gas flame and sensed by a photoelectric cell, causing an electric current to pass through the cell and control a gas valve.
photoelectric effect n. Physics an electrical effect produced by the action of light, such as photoemission, photoconductivity, or the photovoltaic effect; spec. the first of these.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > [noun] > electricity produced by light
photoelectricity1877
photoelectric effect1892
photocurrent1913
the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > transmission of electricity, conduction > [noun] > photoconduction
photoelectric effect1892
photoconductivity1924
photoconduction1929
photoconductance1930
the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > voltage > photovoltaics > [noun] > effect in
photoelectric effect1892
the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > ion > ionization > [noun] > ionization produced by electromagnetic radiation > process or condition
photoelectric effect1892
photoeffect1903
internal conversion1905
photoelectric absorption1921
photo-detachment1943
photoejection1964
the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > particle physics > particle avoiding strong interaction > electron > [noun] > emission by action of incident light
photoelectric effect1892
photoelectric emission1916
photoemission1916
1892 Photogr. Ann. II. 113 As a rule a much greater photo-electric effect is produced by the more refrangible rays than by the less refrangible.
1903 Philos. Trans. (Royal Soc.) A. 201 535 This was ultimately found to be due to the photoelectric effect produced by the light present in the room.
1935 C. J. Smith Intermediate Physics (ed. 2) v. li. 881–2 For sodium there is no photoelectric effect unless the incident light has a frequency greater than about 5 × 1014 (green light).
1973 J. Yarwood Electr. & Magn. xv. 594 There are three main photoelectric effects.
1993 S. W. Hawking Black Holes & Baby Universes (BNC) 77 The full implications of the photoelectric effect were not realized until 1925, when Werner Heisenberg pointed out that it made it impossible to measure the position of a particle exactly.
photoelectric emission n. Physics = photoemission n.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > particle physics > particle avoiding strong interaction > electron > [noun] > emission by action of incident light
photoelectric effect1892
photoelectric emission1916
photoemission1916
1916 Science 26 May 759/2 Such a change might be anticipated as a result of photoelectric emission.
1958 W. K. Mansfield Elem. Nucl. Physics i. 10 The electrons can gain this energy by absorbing electromagnetic radiation which gives rise to photoelectric emission of electrons.
2003 Times Educ. Suppl. (Nexis) 21 Mar. 5 John Taylor, the principal teacher of physics, welcomes Scholar simulations, such as photoelectric emissions, as additional resources to other teaching programmes.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.1861
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