condensate
4
7.8
- noun
- /ˈkɒndənseɪt/
- Specialized
:
condensado
- After decades of an elusive search, nobody expected that condensates would be so robust and relatively easy to manipulate.
- Bose condensate
- Einstein condensate
- multicomponent condensates
Now all of the properties of the Bose Einstein condensate was very easy to describe.
- Now all of the properties of the Bose Einstein condensate was very easy to describe.
- My research is in the Boise Einstein Condensates condensates and I really enjoy lots of fun math.
Examples
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Because if we don't, the condensate will feed on all the energy in its path.
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It's the condensate return system and the drain pumps.
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Related question, I understand in some areas you also have condensate along with gas.
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To create Bose-Einstein condensate, you need power, and you need a lot of it.
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- Shut down the cylinder drain valves when all the condensate is blown out.
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A recent spectroscopic measurement of the coherence length of a condensate is illustrated in Figure 3.
Academic text (1999) -
The coherence of the condensate gives rise to four-wave mixing or perhaps superradiance.
Academic text (1999) -
In most of the experimentally realized condensates, the scattering length is positive and the atoms repel each other.
Academic text (1999) -
The total area is 2,684 square metres including a sizeable condensate system for harvesting rainwater, below grade.
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The steam turned into condensate as it cooled down on the window.
Synonyms
55
1.0
Small drops of water on grass and other cool surfaces in the morning
12
3.1
Water that forms on a cold surface when warm air cools
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Condensate comes from the verb condense, which is made of con- 'together' and densus 'thick' and shares the same root as dense. So condensate is the liquid that forms when a gas or vapour cools and the particles come together and become thicker.