pomeronn.

Brit.

/ˈpɒmərɒn/, U.S.

/ˈpɑməˌrɑn/

Forms: also with capital initial.

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Pomerančuk , -on suffix¹.

Etymology: < pomer- (in Isaak Jakovlevič Pomerančuk (see Pomeranchuk n.)) + -on suffix¹, after Pomeranchuk pole n. at Pomeranchuk n. 2b, Pomeranchuk trajectory n. at Pomeranchuk n. 2c. Compare Pomeranchukon n. and slightly later Pomeranchon n.

Particle Physics.

A Pomeranchuk pole or trajectory; a virtual particle represented by such a pole or trajectory.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > particle physics > action of dispersing particles > [noun] > Pomeranchuk pole or trajectory

Pomeranchuk pole1962

Pomeranchuk trajectory1962

Pomeranchukon1963

pomeron1963

Pomeranchon1964

1963 Physics Lett. 3 220/1 We estimate the coupling constant of the pomeron to two pions and consequently its decay width.

1971 Physics Bull. Sept. 517/2 With a linear trajectory this required that the pomeron has a slope of 0·64 GeV⁻². Several factors however have led to the abandoning of the association of the pomeron with the f⁰.

1973 B. H. Bransden et al. Fund. Particles ix. 181 At present it does not seem that the Pomeron corresponds to a physical particle and it probably should be thought of as a device to bring diffraction scattering into the same exchange framework as other reactions.

1994 Science 24 June 1844/3 Invented in the 1960s.., the pomeron was set aside later when quarks were identified as the proton's internal components.

1998 Physical Rev. D. 58 074008-1 The Pomeron, in a first approximation, is a single Reggeized gluon plus a ‘wee-parton’ component that compensates for the color and particle properties of the gluon.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pomeron
释义	pomeronn. Brit. /ˈpɒmərɒn/, U.S. /ˈpɑməˌrɑn/ Forms: also with capital initial. Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Pomerančuk , -on suffix¹. Etymology: < pomer- (in Isaak Jakovlevič Pomerančuk (see Pomeranchuk n.)) + -on suffix¹, after Pomeranchuk pole n. at Pomeranchuk n. 2b, Pomeranchuk trajectory n. at Pomeranchuk n. 2c. Compare Pomeranchukon n. and slightly later Pomeranchon n. Particle Physics. A Pomeranchuk pole or trajectory; a virtual particle represented by such a pole or trajectory. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > physics > atomic physics > particle physics > action of dispersing particles > [noun] > Pomeranchuk pole or trajectory Pomeranchuk pole1962 Pomeranchuk trajectory1962 Pomeranchukon1963 pomeron1963 Pomeranchon1964 1963 Physics Lett. 3 220/1 We estimate the coupling constant of the pomeron to two pions and consequently its decay width. 1971 Physics Bull. Sept. 517/2 With a linear trajectory this required that the pomeron has a slope of 0·64 GeV⁻². Several factors however have led to the abandoning of the association of the pomeron with the f⁰. 1973 B. H. Bransden et al. Fund. Particles ix. 181 At present it does not seem that the Pomeron corresponds to a physical particle and it probably should be thought of as a device to bring diffraction scattering into the same exchange framework as other reactions. 1994 Science 24 June 1844/3 Invented in the 1960s.., the pomeron was set aside later when quarks were identified as the proton's internal components. 1998 Physical Rev. D. 58 074008-1 The Pomeron, in a first approximation, is a single Reggeized gluon plus a ‘wee-parton’ component that compensates for the color and particle properties of the gluon. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1963
随便看	ovalnesses ovaloblong ovaloid ovalovate ovals ovalshaped ovaltine ovaltiney ovaltruncate ovalvisaged ovalwise ovambo ovambos ovangkol ovant ovaria ovarial ovarialgia ovarialgic ovarian ovarian follicle ovarian vesicle ovariectomies ovariectomize ovariectomized