Angielski

electron

gb/ɪlˈɛktɹɔn/ us/ɪlˈɛktɹɔn/
C1 Angielski
Znaczenia
0 znaczeń
Rzeczownik technical C1 entity
1

Negatively charged subatomic particle

A very small particle with a negative electric charge.

Schemat użycia: an electron; electrons
Częsty błąd:
Learners often confuse electrons (negative) with protons (positive) or neutrons (no charge).
Antonimy
positron (An antiparticle with the same mass as an electron but a positive charge.)
Kolokacje
free electron |electron charge |electron mass |electron energy |electron spin |electron level |electron pair |electron flow |electron emission |electron scattering
Tematy
physics |science |chemistry
Przykłady
  • An electron has a negative electric charge.
  • When an atom gains an extra electron, it becomes negatively charged.
  • Scientists measured the electron’s energy in the experiment.
Przykłady dla uczących się
  • An electron is very small.
  • Electrons have a negative charge.
Rzeczownik technical C1 entity
2

Electron in an atom or molecule

An electron that is part of an atom or molecule.

Schemat użycia: an electron in [an atom/molecule]; valence electrons
Częsty błąd:
Learners may think electrons move in fixed circular paths; in modern descriptions they occupy orbitals (regions of probability).
Kolokacje
valence electron |outer electron |inner electron |electron orbital |electron pair |unpaired electron |electron level |electron arrangement |electron distribution |shared electrons
Tematy
chemistry |science |education
Przykłady
  • Sodium has one valence electron that it readily loses.
  • The two atoms share a pair of electrons in a covalent bond.
  • Removing an electron from the atom requires energy.
Przykłady dla uczących się
  • This atom has two electrons in its outer shell.
Rzeczownik technical C1 role
3

Charge carrier in electric current

A moving electron that carries electricity in a wire or device.

Schemat użycia: electrons flow through [a wire/material]; electron flow
Częsty błąd:
Learners often mix up electron flow (negative to positive) with conventional current direction (positive to negative).
Antonimy
hole (In semiconductors, a ‘hole’ acts like a positive charge carrier opposite to electrons.)
Kolokacje
electron flow |electron drift |electron mobility |conduction electrons |electron current |electron transport |electron conduction |electron-hole pair |electron injection |electron loss
Tematy
electronics |physics |technology
Przykłady
  • In a metal wire, electrons move through the lattice when a voltage is applied.
  • The device works by controlling the flow of electrons through a thin channel.
  • Higher electron mobility allows faster switching in some semiconductors.
Przykłady dla uczących się
  • Electrons can flow through a wire.
Gramatyka
Forma słownikowa
electron
IPA
GB/ɪlˈɛktɹɔn/
US/ɪlˈɛktɹɔn/
Sylaby i akcent
elec - tron (2 sylaby)
Stress on 2nd syllable (tron)
Formy wyrazu
Noun
  • Base: electron
  • Plural: electrons
Rodzina wyrazów
Forms
electrons noun
Core family
electronic adjective A2 electronics noun electronically adverb B1
Related words
electricity noun A2 electric adjective A2 electrical adjective B1 electrician noun B1
Negative and opposite forms
non-electronic adjective
Advanced or less common
electromagnetic adjective C1 electromagnetism noun
Wyrażenia

electron beam

1
/ɪlˈɛktɹɔn bˈim/
fixed phrase technical

Stream of electrons

A thin stream of electrons used in machines and experiments.

Przykłady
  • The electron beam was focused onto the surface to create a detailed image.
  • Electron-beam lithography can produce extremely fine patterns.
  • The operator adjusted the electron beam to improve resolution.

electron cloud

1
/ɪlˈɛktɹɔn klˈaʊd/
fixed phrase technical

Region where electrons are likely

The space around the nucleus where electrons are likely to be.

Przykłady
  • The electron cloud model explains why electrons don’t follow neat circular orbits.
  • In this diagram, the shaded area represents the electron cloud.
  • Chemical bonds form when electron clouds overlap.

electron configuration

1
/ɪlˈɛktɹɔn kənfˌɪɡjɚˈeɪʃən/
fixed phrase technical

Arrangement of electrons in atom

How electrons are arranged in an atom.

Przykłady
  • Chlorine’s electron configuration helps explain its tendency to form ions.
  • The table lists the electron configuration for each element.
  • Ions have different electron configurations from their neutral atoms.

electron density

1
/ɪlˈɛktɹɔn dˈɛnsɪti/
fixed phrase technical

Amount of electron charge in space

A way to describe where electrons are concentrated.

Przykłady
  • The double bond has higher electron density than a single bond.
  • The map shows electron density around the atoms in the crystal.
  • Adding an electron-withdrawing group reduces electron density in the ring.

electron microscope

1
/ɪlˈɛktɹɔn mˈaɪkɹoʊskˌoʊp/
fixed phrase technical

Microscope using electron beams

A powerful microscope that uses electrons to make an image.

Przykłady
  • The researchers examined the virus under an electron microscope.
  • Electron microscopes can reveal structures far smaller than a typical light microscope.
  • The sample had to be prepared carefully before electron microscope imaging.

electron shell

1
/ɪlˈɛktɹɔn ʃˈɛl/
fixed phrase technical

Energy level around nucleus

A layer (energy level) where electrons can be in an atom.

Przykłady
  • Atoms are most reactive when their outer electron shell is not full.
  • The first electron shell can hold a maximum of two electrons.
  • Electrons in inner shells are held more tightly by the nucleus.

electron transfer

1
/ɪlˈɛktɹɔn tɹˈænsfɚ/
fixed phrase technical

Movement of electrons between atoms

When an electron moves from one atom or molecule to another.

Przykłady
  • Rusting involves electron transfer from iron to oxygen.
  • Electron transfer is central to many reactions in batteries.
  • The protein complex enables electron transfer in photosynthesis.

free electron

1
/fɹˈi ɪlˈɛktɹɔn/
fixed phrase technical

Electron not bound to atom

An electron that can move freely, not attached to one atom.

Przykłady
  • Metals conduct well because they have many free electrons.
  • In a plasma, free electrons and ions move independently.
  • The model treats the metal as a sea of free electrons.

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