scattering

Preposition: of

• warbler: A scattering of common warblers and a few Arctic Terns were also seen.
• ash: No such license is needed for the scattering of cremation ashes.
• electron: The scattering of electrons gives us electrical resistance but it also results in a force exerted on the metal ion core.
• migrant: If the weather is favorable we'll see a scattering of western migrants.

Adjective modifier

• inelastic: However, in a thick enough specimen, inelastic scattering will also take place.
• diffuse: Thus the observed diffuse scattering can be assumed to be almost entirely from phonon scattering.
• deep-inelastic: In these events, a single high-energy quark is ejected from the target proton, indicative of deep-inelastic scattering.
• anomalous: An introduction to X-ray anomalous scattering by Ethan Merritt.
• diffractive: Properties of hadronic final states in diffractive deep inelastic ep scattering at HERA.
• elastic: Conventional high energy electron diffraction relies on elastic scattering.

Modifies a noun

• cross-section: The scattering cross-section for a black hole can be calculated in an analogous manner to the Mott formula in QED.
• coefficient: Ceramic tiles designed by the calculations of scattering coefficients have been installed for the sidewalls of a 400-seat concert hall.
• angle: Also, for a given target mass, the ion energy decreases with increasing scattering angle.
• matrix: The scattering between the shells is computed by matrix operations on the shell scattering matrices.

Noun used with modifier

• neutron: Further examples for the use of X-ray or neutron scattering can be found in our list of publications.
• phonon: Thus the observed diffuse scattering can be assumed to be almost entirely from phonon scattering.
• small-angle: The structure of the dispersion was examined by small-angle synchrotron X-ray scattering on beamline 8.2.
• X-ray: X-ray scattering techniques will let you look at how this network forms.
• wide-angle: Two lamellar crystal phases were characterized on the basis of their particular wide-angle X-ray scattering patterns.
• helium: In many areas, conventional helium scattering has been limited by the energy resolution with which such measurements can be made.