No, the word 'emission' is a noun form of the verb to emit.
There is no abstract form of the verb to emit. The noun forms of the verb to emit are emitter, emission, and the gerund, emitting. All are concrete nouns, words for a person, a physical thing, or a physical action.
Emission is a noun.
lumination lumination
LASER means Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation. it makes rays of radiation. :(
The noun 'is' is a verb, a form of the verb 'to be'. The verb 'is' functions as an auxiliary verb and a linking verb.
The verb form is to emit (emits, emitting, emitted); an emission is something that is emitted.
There is no abstract form of the verb to emit. The noun forms of the verb to emit are emitter, emission, and the gerund, emitting. All are concrete nouns, words for a person, a physical thing, or a physical action.
The word 'emit' is a verb (emit, emits, emitting, emitted), meaning to give off, or send out.Example: The valve will emit steam when the water boils.The noun forms for the verb to emit are emitter and emission.
That's why it's called spontaneous emission you cannot control it. But there is a kind of emission which is called stimulated emission emission. People use stimulated emission in lasers and it can be controlled.
1- Secondary Emission 2- Thermionic Emission 3- Field Emission 4- Photo-Electric Emission Badbanky
Emission is a noun.
stimulated emission causes due to the energy difference between the higher and lower energy level state, but it doesn't depends in the case of spontaneous emission . spontaneous emission causes without any stimulation .In stimulated emission energy transfer is twice the energy transfer of spontaneous emission.
The act of polluting, or the state of being polluted (in any sense of the verb); defilement; uncleanness; impurity., The emission of semen, or sperm, at other times than in sexual intercourse.
there is no atomic emission from the sun.
Edelweiss Emission was created in 1989.
If you are talking about beta+ decay, then the emission of a positron is accompanied with the emission of an electron neutrino.
No, emission is a noun; a common, singular, concrete noun. Emission sometimes appears in the adjective position, for example 'an emission standard' or 'an emission control." Some authorities treat such cases as double nouns; others, as noun modifiers. Since noun modifiers are nouns given an adjectival use, some people regard "emission" as an adjective in such constructions, though unlike most attributive adjectives, they cannot be graded(*"a very emission standard") or given a predicative use (*"the standard, which was emission" or *"The emission was standard").