Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun metrology An
SI unit of thermodynamic temperature equal to 10−9kelvins .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
Examples
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A stellar black hole of 10 solar masses, for example, would have a Hawking temperature of several nanokelvin, much less than the 2. 7K produced by the Cosmic Microwave Background.
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This corresponds to temperatures of the order of 100 nK (nanokelvin), i.e. a tenth of a millionth of a degree above absolute zero.
The 2001 Nobel Prize in Physics - Information for the Public
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Cornell and Wieman then produced a pure condensate of about 2 000 rubidium atoms at 20 nK (nanokelvin), i.e. 0.000 000 02 degrees above absolute zero.
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For although we can estimate the (very short) lifetimes of molecules at temperatures of the sun, and what chemistry might transpire at a nanokelvin or in a vacuum "higher" than that of outer space, the realm of high pressure, such as that at the center of a planet, gives us pause.
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For although we can estimate the (very short) lifetimes of molecules at temperatures of the sun, and what chemistry might transpire at a nanokelvin or in a vacuum
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The first BEC ever produced was 170 nanokelvin, or 170 billionths of a Kelvin.
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For although we can estimate the (very short) lifetimes of molecules at temperatures of the sun, and what chemistry might transpire at a nanokelvin or in a vacuum
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The first BEC ever produced was 170 nanokelvin, or 170 billionths of a Kelvin.
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For although we can estimate the (very short) lifetimes of molecules at temperatures of the sun, and what chemistry might transpire at a nanokelvin or in a vacuum
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The first BEC ever produced was 170 nanokelvin, or 170 billionths of a Kelvin.
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