EMIT
emitir
definition
verb
coal-fired power stations continue to emit large quantities of sulfur dioxide
produce and discharge (something, especially gas or radiation).
translation of 'emit'
verb
pronunciar,
irradiar,
expedir,
emitir
example
Basically when a polished plate is exposed to electromagnetic radiation, it may 'emit' electrons.
even the best cars 'emit' carbon dioxide
The neutron bombardment transforms certain isotopes of the elements into radioactive species which then 'emit' gamma rays.
coal-fired power stations continue to 'emit' large quantities of sulfur dioxide
The headphones 'emit' a sound that cancels out airplane noise.
the atoms 'emit' energy
The robots 'emit' various sounds during the mating cycle.
As part of their normal operations, nuclear reactors routinely 'emit' radioactive gases and particles into the air.
Then as the appointment time approaches, the card will 'emit' a sound as a reminder to the patient.
As I tried jumping out of my bed, I heard myself 'emit' a similar sound; was I in pain too?
At a synchrotron radiation source, electrons 'emit' radiation as they are guided by magnets around a storage ring.
The two new atoms then 'emit' gamma radiation as they settle into their new states.
A radioactive source will 'emit' these radiations at various frequencies, depending on its activity and its decay mode.
Even though the electron is in constant motion, it does not 'emit' electromagnetic radiation from a stationary state.
The fur will begin to twitch toward them and 'emit' crackling sounds.
And if they did spiral in, electrons would 'emit' electromagnetic radiation, including light, across a continuous range of frequencies.
It 'emits' a beeping sound, and you can find it with your eyes closed.
When that happens, the particle 'emits' radiation in the form of a ‘shock wave’, widely known as Cerenkov radiation.
She 'emitted' a sound - a muffled cry of consternation or a sigh of exasperation, he couldn't be sure which - and swept past him.
The intensity of the electromagnetic radiation 'emitted' by a source varies as a function of both frequency and direction.
Something must have happened while she stood there in a daze; now the immense green monster was loping down the Long Hallway, still 'emitting' occasional muffled bellows.
At the entrance visitors will find a big pink corridor, with speakers 'emitting' the sounds of various alarm clocks; stand there for more than a couple of seconds and the noise will drive you crazy.
Like all dolphins, these marine mammals gather information about their environment by 'emitting' high-pitched sounds, or clicks, and analyzing the returning echoes.
Classical mechanics could not accurately predict the spectrum of radiation 'emitted' by a heated body.
In this model the gamma rays are 'emitted' as synchrotron radiation by electrons that are accelerated to much lower energies.
In some patients, the tremors that characterize the disease actually worsened, possibly because the transplanted cells were 'emitting' too much dopamine.
Police declined to comment, but a local resident reached by telephone told Reuters that a woman who got off shortly before the explosion said she saw a man board the bus carrying a plastic container 'emitting' smoke.
She 'emitted' a sound of frustration and tossed her drink in his face.
Pooh briefly 'emitted' a noise that sounded vaguely like some kind of curse.
It's tiny, out of tune, and 'emits' a bizarre sound.
Credits: Google Translate
