Absorption refers to being totally and happily immersed in one's work.
In these equations, λ is the wavelength of radiation (532 nm), I is the intensity of radiation, S is the fraction of radiation detected by the detector (the transmittance of the aperture), α is the linear absorption coefficient, L refers to the sample length (1 mm), and Leff is an effective sample thickness, which was measured by OL setup shown in Fig. 2.
However, self-absorption term mainly refers to the attenuation of the incoming beam and not of emitted photons.
All the nanoparticles have the typical absorption bands around 590 cm−1 refers to the stretch Fe–O vibration, which showed that iron oxide have been loaded in the copolymer nanoparticles.
Acquisition refers to the absorption of external technologies whereas exploitation refers to technology commercialization.
The generalized process of 'cold light' emission is called luminescence, and it refers to the absorption of energy by a material with the subsequent emission of photons[1].
All elements refer to mass absorption difference between Kα and Kβ energies except Sn L which refers to the mass absorption difference between Lα and Lβ energies.
The term ADME/PK (Absorption, Distribution, Metabolism, Excretion and Pharmacokinetics) refers to the complete set of properties of a drug molecule describing its entry into the body, residence time within the body, distribution to organs, metabolic transformations involved in its clearance, and routes of elimination of drug-related materials from the body.
EMI shielding refers to the reflection or absorption or multiple reflection of the electromagnetic radiation by a shielding material which thereby acts as a shield against the penetration of the radiation through it [2].
Urban residents may be exposed to higher temperatures than residents of surrounding suburban and rural areas because of the "urban heat island effect": this heat effect refers to the high thermal absorption by dark paved surfaces and buildings, heat emitted from vehicles and air conditioners, a lack of vegetation and trees, and poor ventilation [ 4, 18].
