Which radiation emitted by circadian electron ?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the radiation emitted by electrons in circular motion, specifically synchrotron radiation, which occurs in circular accelerators and is typically in the x-ray range. The term "circadian electron" is clarified as a misnomer, as "circadian" does not relate to circular motion. Participants explore how elementary particles, like electrons, emit radiation and discuss their intrinsic properties such as mass, electric charge, and magnetic moment. There is a question about whether these features should be represented as sub-particles. Overall, the conversation delves into the fundamental characteristics and behaviors of electrons in motion.
netqwe
Messages
22
Reaction score
0
Which radiation emitted by an electron that moves in a circular motion ?

And how radiation can be emitted by an elementary particle?
 
Last edited:
Physics news on Phys.org
netqwe said:
And how radiation can be emitted by elementary particle?
What is a circadian electron?
 
nasu said:
What is a circadian electron?

An electron that moves in a circular motion .
* to be more clear the thread body was edited (the topic cannot be edited).
 
Last edited:
If you mean electrons in a circular accelerator, they emit radiadiation in the x-ray range, usually.

Circadian does not mean "in circular motion".
 
Thanks for the 2 answers .
How radiation can be emitted by an elementary particle?
And more generally how an elementary particle like electron have
mass , electric charge ,magnetic moment and more ?
Is each of these features should not be represented as a sub-particle
?
 
Last edited:
Back
Top