Definition of Compton scattering

Suppliers Products Categories Handbook Dictionary Careers
Resources Photonics Spectra BioPhotonics Vision Spectra Virtual Events & Summits Educational Institutions Add/Update Your Listing Exhibitor Listing Portal Become an Exhibitor Buyers' Guide Print Edition Marketplace Help
Subscribe Advertise

Suppliers Products Categories Handbook Dictionary Careers

Resources

Photonics Spectra BioPhotonics Vision Spectra Virtual Events & Summits Educational Institutions Add/Update Your Listing Exhibitor Listing Portal Become an Exhibitor Buyers' Guide Print Edition Marketplace Help

Edmund Optics - Manufacturing Services 8/24 LB

Photonics Dictionary

Compton scattering: The phenomenon observed by A.H. Compton in 1923 -- that some scattered radiation possesses a longer wavelength and correspondingly smaller frequency than the incident radiation. It may be described as the collision between an incident photon and an initially resting electron, after which the electron gains momentum and energy, and the outgoing photon has less energy and smaller frequency than the incident one.

LPC/Photonics.com - Marketplace Banner Animated 6/24

Popular Articles

SEMI Global Headquarters - SCJ 2024 MR 11/24

Explore Our Content
News
Features
Latest Products
Webinars
White Papers
All Things Photonics Podcast
Photonics Spectra Now
Videos
Our Summits & Conferences
Industry Events
Bookstore

Join Our Community
Subscribe
Advertise
Become a member
Sign in
Contribute a Feature
Suggest a Webinar
Submit a Press Release
Mobile Apps

About Us
Our Company
Our Publications
Contact Us
Career Opportunities
Teddi C. Laurin Scholarship

Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA)

Requesting information about:

* First Name:

* Last Name:

* Email Address:

* Company:

* Country:

Message:

When you click "Send Request", we will record and send your personal contact information to the supplier by email so they may respond directly. You also agree that Photonics Media may contact you with information related to this inquiry, and that you have read and accept our Privacy Policy and Terms and Conditions of Use.

* Required

We use cookies to improve user experience and analyze our website traffic as stated in our Privacy Policy. By using this website, you agree to the use of cookies unless you have disabled them.