Pronunciation: /ækˈsɛləˌreɪtər mæs spɛkˈtrɑmɪtri/
noun a type of mass spectrometry that is used to analyze samples at the atomic level
A1 Accelerator mass spectrometry is a scientific technique used to measure the abundance of certain isotopes in a sample.
A2 Researchers used accelerator mass spectrometry to analyze the carbon content of ancient artifacts.
B1 The accuracy of accelerator mass spectrometry makes it a valuable tool in archaeological dating.
B2 Accelerator mass spectrometry can determine the age of samples with a high level of precision.
C1 Scientists rely on accelerator mass spectrometry for dating objects that are thousands of years old.
C2 The results obtained from accelerator mass spectrometry can provide insights into the history of a particular artifact.
formal Accelerator mass spectrometry is a highly sensitive technique used for radiocarbon dating.
informal So they used this thing called accelerator mass spectrometry to figure out how old the artifact was.
slang They zapped the sample with accelerator mass spectrometry to get the date.
figurative Using accelerator mass spectrometry is like peering into the past with a high-powered microscope.
accelerated
accelerator mass spectrometries
more accelerator mass spectrometry
most accelerator mass spectrometry
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accelerator mass spectrometry
accelerator mass spectrometry
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