0 past simple and past participle of radiate
1 to produce heat and/or light, or (of heat or light) to be produced:
2 to show an emotion or quality, or (of an emotion or quality) to be shown or felt:
3 to spread out in all directions from a central point:
However, a significant radiated energy can be achieved since all the electrons scattered in the photon mirror will radiate.
From these 'centrales', electric networks radiated, and supplied the customers, keeping up with the expressed immediate needs.
As the radiated yield becomes comparable to the available kinetic energy, energy conservation limits the yield.
The radiated power fraction can reach 0.9, and the radiation is nearly isotropically distributed over the torus wall.
The only differences are in the characteristic value of the decay time and the relative amplitudes of the radiated waves.
The radiated sound was caused by the acoustic excitation but did not differ much in angular and spectral distribution from the unforced jet noise.
The number of relatively stout, primary dendrites was fewer, although a great many fine branches radiated sinuously from the soma.
This effect radiated far beyond their immediate activities.
