spectroscopic
- adjective
- /ˌspɛktrəˈskɒpɪk/
- Specialized
- Typically, such spectroscopic experiments are carried out at liquid helium temperatures to eliminate thermal broadening.
- spectroscopic binary
- spectroscopic measurement
- spectroscopic technique
And I'm just really a stubborn person about spectroscopic notation.
- And I'm just really a stubborn person about spectroscopic notation.
- So without understanding line broadening, you cannot interpret spectroscopic information.
- When you accrue the spectroscopic information, you compare.
Examples
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Along the way, Hnsch has developed many innovative spectroscopic techniques, improving their precision by orders of magnitude.
Academic text (2005) -
Experts are still awaiting the results of spectroscopic studies of the ink on the fragment.
Blog text (18) -
Yeah, I will do a full spectroscopic analysis.
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We can measure magnetic fields on the Sun by using a spectroscopic technique.
Academic text (1991) -
Since that time, the quality of spectroscopic measurements has improved considerably.
Academic text (2004) -
So JWST has six different spectroscopic modes, but the main principle behind all of them is the same.
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A recent spectroscopic measurement of the coherence length of a condensate is illustrated in Figure 3.
Academic text (1999) -
Starting from Isaac Newton's use of a prism to observe the spectrum of sunlight, spectroscopic techniques remained fundamentally unchanged for centuries.
Academic text (2012) -
Large Earth-based telescopes making spectroscopic observations could call on small Earth-based telescopes for complementary photometric observations.
Academic text (1994) -
The researchers conducted a spectroscopic analysis to determine the composition of the unknown mineral.
Synonyms
Relating to light or other radiation that shows different colors
Relating to a tool that breaks light into colors to study what something is made of
Relating to the study of how light shows what things are made of
To measure light or other energy from a material to find what it is made of
Compounds
- Specialized
A method to find what a material is made of by studying light it emits or absorbs
Surface Forms
Morphology
spectroscopic = spectroscopy (semi-transparent) = spectro + scopy + ic
Formed by adding the adjective-forming suffix '-ic' to 'spectroscopy' to mean 'relating to spectroscopy', a regular and predictable derivation.
Etymology
The word spectroscopic comes from spectro-, from spectrum meaning 'an image or the spread of light', and -scopic, like microscope, meaning 'to look'. So spectroscopic work is a way of 'looking' at how light or other waves show what a substance is made of.