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mass spectroscopy

American  
[mas-spek-tra-skuh-pee] / ˌmæs spɛkˈtra skə pi /

noun

  1. Physics. mass spectrometry.


mass spectroscopy Scientific  
  1. See under spectroscopy


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

This often involves statistical tests using mass spectroscopy to find out whether the level of individual sugars is significantly higher or lower in cancer.

From Science Daily • Dec. 13, 2023

Under mass spectroscopy, a milieu of tell-tale peptides came into focus, revealing a biochemical story of the area's blend of merchant traders, soldiers and migrants, travelers mingling from as far away as Persia and Mongolia.

From Salon • Aug. 24, 2023

Back in their laboratory, the team uses an analytical technique called mass spectroscopy to find traces of substances, no matter how small, on or within the ridges of the print.

From BBC • Mar. 28, 2014

Figure 4: Genes related to shell formation identified from mass spectroscopy analysis of shell proteins and transcriptome data.

From Nature • Oct. 3, 2012

Traditional mass spectroscopy uses a magnetic field to bend the path of electrically charged molecules.

From Science Magazine • Aug. 29, 2012

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