Definition of soliton in English:

soliton

noun ˈsɒlɪtɒnˈsälətän

Physics

A quantum or quasiparticle propagated as a travelling non-dissipative wave that is neither preceded nor followed by another such disturbance.
〔物理〕孤立子，孤波
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:

soliton

nounˈsälətän

Physics

A quantum or quasiparticle propagated as a traveling nondissipative wave that is neither preceded nor followed by another such disturbance.
〔物理〕孤立子，孤波
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.

单词	soliton
释义	Definition of soliton in English: soliton noun ˈsɒlɪtɒnˈsälətän Physics A quantum or quasiparticle propagated as a travelling non-dissipative wave that is neither preceded nor followed by another such disturbance. 〔物理〕孤立子，孤波 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: soliton nounˈsälətän Physics A quantum or quasiparticle propagated as a traveling nondissipative wave that is neither preceded nor followed by another such disturbance. 〔物理〕孤立子，孤波 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.
随便看	be on to somebody be on to someone be on to someone be on to something be on to something be on to sth be on way be on your guard be on your way be open be open to debate be open to debate be open with be open with be operative be opposed to be opposite (to) be (or be caught) in a cleft stick be (or be caught) in a cleft stick be (or come) along be (or come) late to the party be (or come) late to the party be (or come) nowhere be (or come) nowhere be (or find oneself) in a minority of one