Definition of photon in English:

photon

noun ˈfəʊtɒnˈfoʊtɑn

Physics

A particle representing a quantum of light or other electromagnetic radiation. A photon carries energy proportional to the radiation frequency but has zero rest mass.
〔物理〕光子
Example sentencesExamples
- The team has also made progress in using photons to carry quantum information between calcium qubits.
- A photon has zero rest mass, but it carries energy and momentum.
- Until now, physicists have only been able to entangle photons, electrons and atoms, using different methods in each case.
- The world of the realist is populated by electrons and photons, quarks and gluons.
- Tiny particles such as photons or atoms can readily be put into a quantum superposition existing in two different states or places at once.

Derivatives

photonic

adjective

Physics

Along with Tapp, he is also developing a scanner for measuring body composition that combines induction tomography with an optical imaging technique called photonic scanning.
Example sentencesExamples
- At the heart of this approach are the photonic wavepackets that exhibit well-defined photon number and modal character.
- In photonic technology, or photonics, the use of electrons moving through semiconductors as information carriers is replaced with the movement of light waves, as measured in units of energy called photons.
- Laser or photonic engines, because they might be propelled by laser beams inflating a gigantic sail, may have even larger specific impulses.
- Such band gaps are the photonic analogue of the electronic band gaps displayed by conventional crystals, but here they prevent photons - rather than electrons - from propagating.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Greek phōs, phōt- 'light', on the pattern of electron.

Rhymes

proton

Definition of photon in US English:

photon

nounˈfoʊtɑnˈfōtän

Physics

A particle representing a quantum of light or other electromagnetic radiation. A photon carries energy proportional to the radiation frequency but has zero rest mass.
〔物理〕光子
Example sentencesExamples
- The team has also made progress in using photons to carry quantum information between calcium qubits.
- Until now, physicists have only been able to entangle photons, electrons and atoms, using different methods in each case.
- The world of the realist is populated by electrons and photons, quarks and gluons.
- Tiny particles such as photons or atoms can readily be put into a quantum superposition existing in two different states or places at once.
- A photon has zero rest mass, but it carries energy and momentum.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Greek phōs, phōt- ‘light’, on the pattern of electron.

单词	photon
释义	Definition of photon in English: photon noun ˈfəʊtɒnˈfoʊtɑn Physics A particle representing a quantum of light or other electromagnetic radiation. A photon carries energy proportional to the radiation frequency but has zero rest mass. 〔物理〕光子 Example sentencesExamples The team has also made progress in using photons to carry quantum information between calcium qubits. A photon has zero rest mass, but it carries energy and momentum. Until now, physicists have only been able to entangle photons, electrons and atoms, using different methods in each case. The world of the realist is populated by electrons and photons, quarks and gluons. Tiny particles such as photons or atoms can readily be put into a quantum superposition existing in two different states or places at once. Derivatives photonic adjective Physics Along with Tapp, he is also developing a scanner for measuring body composition that combines induction tomography with an optical imaging technique called photonic scanning. Example sentencesExamples At the heart of this approach are the photonic wavepackets that exhibit well-defined photon number and modal character. In photonic technology, or photonics, the use of electrons moving through semiconductors as information carriers is replaced with the movement of light waves, as measured in units of energy called photons. Laser or photonic engines, because they might be propelled by laser beams inflating a gigantic sail, may have even larger specific impulses. Such band gaps are the photonic analogue of the electronic band gaps displayed by conventional crystals, but here they prevent photons - rather than electrons - from propagating. Origin Early 20th century: from Greek phōs, phōt- 'light', on the pattern of electron. Rhymes proton Definition of photon in US English: photon nounˈfoʊtɑnˈfōtän Physics A particle representing a quantum of light or other electromagnetic radiation. A photon carries energy proportional to the radiation frequency but has zero rest mass. 〔物理〕光子 Example sentencesExamples The team has also made progress in using photons to carry quantum information between calcium qubits. Until now, physicists have only been able to entangle photons, electrons and atoms, using different methods in each case. The world of the realist is populated by electrons and photons, quarks and gluons. Tiny particles such as photons or atoms can readily be put into a quantum superposition existing in two different states or places at once. A photon has zero rest mass, but it carries energy and momentum. Origin Early 20th century: from Greek phōs, phōt- ‘light’, on the pattern of electron.
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