Definition of xenon in English:

xenon

noun ˈzɛnɒnˈziːɛnɒn

mass noun

The chemical element of atomic number 54, a member of the noble gas series. It is obtained by distillation of liquid air, and is used in some specialized electric lamps.
（化学元素）氙（符号： Xe ）
Example sentencesExamples
- A cathode emits a stream of electrons that collides with neutral atoms of xenon, a gaseous element, in a chamber.
- In the early 1960s, a number of chemists found ways of making compounds of some noble gases, including radon, xenon, and krypton.
- For visible-light applications using halogen or xenon lamps, an aluminum-silicon-oxide coating is also available.
- The problem with using xenon as a target material is that it is only liquid over a very small temperature range of four degrees, which has provided us with some interesting challenges.
- They attributed those lines to the presence of three new elements, which they named neon, krypton, and xenon.
- Plus, xenon happens to be a noble gas, which means it won't corrode or otherwise interact chemically with anything.
- As the Earth rotates, these orientations change and the small difference between the helium and xenon frequencies would therefore change with time.
- He estimates future conversion efficiencies of several percent with tin, whereas xenon has a 1% limit.
- Along with helium, neon, argon, krypton, and xenon, it is classed as an inert gas within group 0 of the periodic table.
- A Lo255 Oriel xenon lamp was employed as detecting light source.
- All are present in the gas as the monatomic elements and argon, krypton, and xenon undergo condensation to either ices or clathrate hydrates at sufficiently low temperatures.
- We're using our big laser system to study the detailed atomic physics of xenon with other alkalis besides rubidium, such as cesium and potassium.
- In the same year, Ramsay and Travers discovered two other noble gases, xenon and neon.
- We've also lost other gases like nitrogen, xenon, krypton - they've all been lost from the atmosphere.
- A 250 W xenon arc lamp and a mechanical chopper provided the analyzing beam.
- Krypton and xenon also find commercial lighting applications.
- A plasma monitor often consists of two panels, which are filled with an inert gas, such as xenon or neon.
- It doesn't matter what the club is made of - wood, steel, graphite, titanium, xenon, ytterbium or zirconium.
- It consists of a tube filled with xenon gas, with electrodes on either end and a metal trigger plate at the middle of the tube.
- The presence of xenon in such lamps results in a very bright, sun-like light used in photographic flash units, strobe lights, and airport runway lights.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek, neuter of xenos 'strange'.

Rhymes

ninon

Definition of xenon in US English:

xenon

noun

The chemical element of atomic number 54, a member of the noble gas series. It is obtained by distillation of liquid air, and is used in some specialized electric lamps.
（化学元素）氙（符号： Xe ）
Example sentencesExamples
- A 250 W xenon arc lamp and a mechanical chopper provided the analyzing beam.
- We've also lost other gases like nitrogen, xenon, krypton - they've all been lost from the atmosphere.
- It consists of a tube filled with xenon gas, with electrodes on either end and a metal trigger plate at the middle of the tube.
- The problem with using xenon as a target material is that it is only liquid over a very small temperature range of four degrees, which has provided us with some interesting challenges.
- It doesn't matter what the club is made of - wood, steel, graphite, titanium, xenon, ytterbium or zirconium.
- All are present in the gas as the monatomic elements and argon, krypton, and xenon undergo condensation to either ices or clathrate hydrates at sufficiently low temperatures.
- We're using our big laser system to study the detailed atomic physics of xenon with other alkalis besides rubidium, such as cesium and potassium.
- In the early 1960s, a number of chemists found ways of making compounds of some noble gases, including radon, xenon, and krypton.
- In the same year, Ramsay and Travers discovered two other noble gases, xenon and neon.
- They attributed those lines to the presence of three new elements, which they named neon, krypton, and xenon.
- Krypton and xenon also find commercial lighting applications.
- A cathode emits a stream of electrons that collides with neutral atoms of xenon, a gaseous element, in a chamber.
- A Lo255 Oriel xenon lamp was employed as detecting light source.
- Along with helium, neon, argon, krypton, and xenon, it is classed as an inert gas within group 0 of the periodic table.
- As the Earth rotates, these orientations change and the small difference between the helium and xenon frequencies would therefore change with time.
- He estimates future conversion efficiencies of several percent with tin, whereas xenon has a 1% limit.
- For visible-light applications using halogen or xenon lamps, an aluminum-silicon-oxide coating is also available.
- The presence of xenon in such lamps results in a very bright, sun-like light used in photographic flash units, strobe lights, and airport runway lights.
- A plasma monitor often consists of two panels, which are filled with an inert gas, such as xenon or neon.
- Plus, xenon happens to be a noble gas, which means it won't corrode or otherwise interact chemically with anything.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Greek, neuter of xenos ‘strange’.

单词	xenon
释义	Definition of xenon in English: xenon noun ˈzɛnɒnˈziːɛnɒn mass noun The chemical element of atomic number 54, a member of the noble gas series. It is obtained by distillation of liquid air, and is used in some specialized electric lamps. （化学元素）氙（符号： Xe ） Example sentencesExamples A cathode emits a stream of electrons that collides with neutral atoms of xenon, a gaseous element, in a chamber. In the early 1960s, a number of chemists found ways of making compounds of some noble gases, including radon, xenon, and krypton. For visible-light applications using halogen or xenon lamps, an aluminum-silicon-oxide coating is also available. The problem with using xenon as a target material is that it is only liquid over a very small temperature range of four degrees, which has provided us with some interesting challenges. They attributed those lines to the presence of three new elements, which they named neon, krypton, and xenon. Plus, xenon happens to be a noble gas, which means it won't corrode or otherwise interact chemically with anything. As the Earth rotates, these orientations change and the small difference between the helium and xenon frequencies would therefore change with time. He estimates future conversion efficiencies of several percent with tin, whereas xenon has a 1% limit. Along with helium, neon, argon, krypton, and xenon, it is classed as an inert gas within group 0 of the periodic table. A Lo255 Oriel xenon lamp was employed as detecting light source. All are present in the gas as the monatomic elements and argon, krypton, and xenon undergo condensation to either ices or clathrate hydrates at sufficiently low temperatures. We're using our big laser system to study the detailed atomic physics of xenon with other alkalis besides rubidium, such as cesium and potassium. In the same year, Ramsay and Travers discovered two other noble gases, xenon and neon. We've also lost other gases like nitrogen, xenon, krypton - they've all been lost from the atmosphere. A 250 W xenon arc lamp and a mechanical chopper provided the analyzing beam. Krypton and xenon also find commercial lighting applications. A plasma monitor often consists of two panels, which are filled with an inert gas, such as xenon or neon. It doesn't matter what the club is made of - wood, steel, graphite, titanium, xenon, ytterbium or zirconium. It consists of a tube filled with xenon gas, with electrodes on either end and a metal trigger plate at the middle of the tube. The presence of xenon in such lamps results in a very bright, sun-like light used in photographic flash units, strobe lights, and airport runway lights. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek, neuter of xenos 'strange'. Rhymes ninon Definition of xenon in US English: xenon noun The chemical element of atomic number 54, a member of the noble gas series. It is obtained by distillation of liquid air, and is used in some specialized electric lamps. （化学元素）氙（符号： Xe ） Example sentencesExamples A 250 W xenon arc lamp and a mechanical chopper provided the analyzing beam. We've also lost other gases like nitrogen, xenon, krypton - they've all been lost from the atmosphere. It consists of a tube filled with xenon gas, with electrodes on either end and a metal trigger plate at the middle of the tube. The problem with using xenon as a target material is that it is only liquid over a very small temperature range of four degrees, which has provided us with some interesting challenges. It doesn't matter what the club is made of - wood, steel, graphite, titanium, xenon, ytterbium or zirconium. All are present in the gas as the monatomic elements and argon, krypton, and xenon undergo condensation to either ices or clathrate hydrates at sufficiently low temperatures. We're using our big laser system to study the detailed atomic physics of xenon with other alkalis besides rubidium, such as cesium and potassium. In the early 1960s, a number of chemists found ways of making compounds of some noble gases, including radon, xenon, and krypton. In the same year, Ramsay and Travers discovered two other noble gases, xenon and neon. They attributed those lines to the presence of three new elements, which they named neon, krypton, and xenon. Krypton and xenon also find commercial lighting applications. A cathode emits a stream of electrons that collides with neutral atoms of xenon, a gaseous element, in a chamber. A Lo255 Oriel xenon lamp was employed as detecting light source. Along with helium, neon, argon, krypton, and xenon, it is classed as an inert gas within group 0 of the periodic table. As the Earth rotates, these orientations change and the small difference between the helium and xenon frequencies would therefore change with time. He estimates future conversion efficiencies of several percent with tin, whereas xenon has a 1% limit. For visible-light applications using halogen or xenon lamps, an aluminum-silicon-oxide coating is also available. The presence of xenon in such lamps results in a very bright, sun-like light used in photographic flash units, strobe lights, and airport runway lights. A plasma monitor often consists of two panels, which are filled with an inert gas, such as xenon or neon. Plus, xenon happens to be a noble gas, which means it won't corrode or otherwise interact chemically with anything. Origin Late 19th century: from Greek, neuter of xenos ‘strange’.
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