Definition of Rayleigh–Jeans in English:

Rayleigh–Jeans

noun ˌreɪlɪˈdʒiːns

Physics

Used attributive with reference to an approximation to Planck's radiation law that is valid only at long wavelengths and states that the flux of radiation from a black body at any particular wavelength is proportional to its temperature divided by the fourth power of the wavelength.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. From the title of J. W. Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh + the name of Sir James Hopwood Jeans, English physicist and astronomer.

Definition of Rayleigh–Jeans in US English:

Rayleigh–Jeans

nounˌreɪlɪˈdʒiːns

Physics

Used attributive with reference to an approximation to Planck's radiation law that is valid only at long wavelengths and states that the flux of radiation from a black body at any particular wavelength is proportional to its temperature divided by the fourth power of the wavelength.

Origin

Early 20th century; earliest use found in Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. From the title of J. W. Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh + the name of Sir James Hopwood Jeans, English physicist and astronomer.

单词	Rayleigh–Jeans
释义	Definition of Rayleigh–Jeans in English: Rayleigh–Jeans noun ˌreɪlɪˈdʒiːns Physics Used attributive with reference to an approximation to Planck's radiation law that is valid only at long wavelengths and states that the flux of radiation from a black body at any particular wavelength is proportional to its temperature divided by the fourth power of the wavelength. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. From the title of J. W. Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh + the name of Sir James Hopwood Jeans, English physicist and astronomer. Definition of Rayleigh–Jeans in US English: Rayleigh–Jeans nounˌreɪlɪˈdʒiːns Physics Used attributive with reference to an approximation to Planck's radiation law that is valid only at long wavelengths and states that the flux of radiation from a black body at any particular wavelength is proportional to its temperature divided by the fourth power of the wavelength. Origin Early 20th century; earliest use found in Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. From the title of J. W. Strutt, 3rd Baron Rayleigh + the name of Sir James Hopwood Jeans, English physicist and astronomer.
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