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dipole
(redirected from Dipoles)

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Acronyms, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.
dipole /di·pole/ (di´pōl)
1. a molecule having separated charges of equal and opposite sign.
2. a pair of electric charges or magnetic poles separated by a short distance.

dipole
[dī′pōl]
1 a molecule whose ends carry opposite partial charges.
2 a molecule with areas of opposing electrical charges, such as hydrogen chloride, which has a predominance of electrons and a partial negative charge about the chloride portion and a partial positive charge on the hydrogen side.

dipole [di´pōl]
1. a molecule having separated charges of equal and opposite sign.
2. a pair of electric charges or magnetic poles separated by a short distance.

dipole
1. a molecule having charges of equal and opposite sign.
2. a pair of electric charges or magnetic poles separated by a short distance.


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For elliptic (circular) dipoles, one can picture that numerous semi-elliptic thin-line dipoles of varying lengths are effectively formed to excite multilinear modes hence resulting in a wide bandwidth with linear polarization.
INTRODUCTION Photoemission, particularly light polarization dependent photoemission (1), (2), can be very successful in establishing that the highly dipole-ordered polymers, prepared by Langmuir Blodgett techniques (3), (4), have dipoles oriented along the surface normal, particularly at temperature well below room temperature (~100 K).
3]He magnetic dipoles can be made to precess in the plane perpendicular to the magnetic field.
 
 
 
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