millikelvin

See also: Millikelvin, milliKelvin, and milli-kelvin

English[edit]

millikelvin (plural millikelvins)

One thousandth of a kelvin
- 1997 June 20, Richard Stone, “Space Research Centers Search for New Frontier”, in Science‎^[1], volume 276, number 5320, DOI:10.1126/science.276.5320.1781:
  ILT's device cools samples to several millikelvins, cold enough to freeze helium.
- 1998 July 24, Takeshi Inoshita, “CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS: Kondo Effect in Quantum Dots”, in Science‎^[2], volume 281, number 5376, DOI:10.1126/science.281.5376.526, pages 526-527:
  This zero-bias maximum disappears as temperature is raised above several hundred millikelvin, in agreement with theory ( 8 ): Because V sd is equal to the separation between the Fermi levels of the two leads, finite V sd splits the Kondo resonance into two peaks.

millikelvin (not comparable)

Of or relating to the temperature range at which temperatures are expressed in millikelvins
- 1998 January 30, John Schiffer, “PHYSICS: Sparse Crystals”, in Science‎^[3], volume 279, number 5351, DOI:10.1126/science.279.5351.675, pages 675-676:
  The temperatures required for producing a crystalline solid out of such a "one-component plasma" (3) are in the millikelvin range.
- 2001 January 12, A. Yu. Kasumov et al., “Proximity-Induced Superconductivity in DNA”, in Science‎^[4], volume 291, number 5502, DOI:10.1126/science.291.5502.280, pages 280-282:
  These results imply that DNA molecules can be conducting down to millikelvin temperature and that phase coherence is maintained over several hundred nanometers.