| 释义 |
Definition of soliton in English: solitonnoun ˈsɒlɪtɒnˈsälətän Physics A quantum or quasiparticle propagated as a travelling non-dissipative wave that is neither preceded nor followed by another such disturbance. Example sentencesExamples - The atoms were manipulated to form tidy bundles of waves, called solitons, which retained their shape and strength.
- Though the depression solitons were eventually damped by viscosity, they maintained the shape and velocity required by the standard soliton equations as they traveled across the channel.
- A soliton is a solitary pulselike wave that can travel long distances without becoming distorted, even when it is moving very slowly through a supercold gas.
- Paolo Di Trapani of the University of Insubria in Como, Italy, and his colleagues, came up with a pulse shape that combines attributes of both solitons and linear X waves.
- And because atoms have weight - unlike photons - solitons respond in an easily measured fashion to gravity shifts.
Origin 1960s: from solitary + -on. Definition of soliton in US English: solitonnounˈsälətän Physics A quantum or quasiparticle propagated as a traveling nondissipative wave that is neither preceded nor followed by another such disturbance. Example sentencesExamples - And because atoms have weight - unlike photons - solitons respond in an easily measured fashion to gravity shifts.
- The atoms were manipulated to form tidy bundles of waves, called solitons, which retained their shape and strength.
- Though the depression solitons were eventually damped by viscosity, they maintained the shape and velocity required by the standard soliton equations as they traveled across the channel.
- Paolo Di Trapani of the University of Insubria in Como, Italy, and his colleagues, came up with a pulse shape that combines attributes of both solitons and linear X waves.
- A soliton is a solitary pulselike wave that can travel long distances without becoming distorted, even when it is moving very slowly through a supercold gas.
Origin 1960s: from solitary + -on. |