excess$26448$ - translation to greek
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excess$26448$ - translation to greek

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MASS AND MASS NUMBER OF A NUCLIDE
Excess energy; Excess mass

excess      
adj. υπερβολή, υπερβολικός, υπέρβαρος
excess profits tax         
TAX ON ANY PROFIT ABOVE A CERTAIN AMOUNT
Excess Profits Tax of 1950; Excess-Profits Tax; Excess profit tax; Excess profits
φορολογία υπερκερδών
atmospheric absorption         
  • Plot showing the average extinction curves for the MW, LMC2, LMC, and SMC Bar.<ref name="mw_lmc_smc_comp" /> The curves are plotted versus 1/wavelength to emphasize the UV.
IN ASTRONOMY, THE ABSORPTION AND SCATTERING OF ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION BY DUST AND GAS BETWEEN AN EMITTING ASTRONOMICAL OBJECT AND THE OBSERVER
Interstellar extinction; Interstellar reddening; Interstellar reddenning; Dust extinction; Reddening law; Integrated starlight; Atmospheric extinction; Atmospheric absorption; Galactic extinction; Color excess
ατμοσφαιρική απορροφητικότητα

Definition

excess
n.
1) in excess of
2) to excess (to drink to excess)

Wikipedia

Mass excess

The mass excess of a nuclide is the difference between its actual mass and its mass number in daltons. It is one of the predominant methods for tabulating nuclear mass. The mass of an atomic nucleus is well approximated (less than 0.1% difference for most nuclides) by its mass number, which indicates that most of the mass of a nucleus arises from mass of its constituent protons and neutrons. Thus, the mass excess is an expression of the nuclear binding energy, relative to the binding energy per nucleon of carbon-12 (which defines the dalton). If the mass excess is negative, the nucleus has more binding energy than 12C, and vice versa. If a nucleus has a large excess of mass compared to a nearby nuclear species, it can radioactively decay, releasing energy.