Dec 26, 2016 08:03
7 yrs ago
English term
effect
Non-PRO
English
Tech/Engineering
Electronics / Elect Eng
Electro-pollution
Hi guys, I am confused.
Does the term "effect" in the context below means
1. "to have an impact on something"
OR
2. "to cause, produce"?
Many thanks!
Context:
The frequencies around the one meter wave length range effect protons.
Especially free protons as in water or acids.
The cosmic microwave radiation is a left over from the big bang and is constantly bombarding us.
This is a natural stimulation.
But now unnatural microwaves can and do effect us.
Infrared and visible light with wave lengths around a micro meter effect electron.
Higher frequencies have too much energy and the can kick out an electron.
Does the term "effect" in the context below means
1. "to have an impact on something"
OR
2. "to cause, produce"?
Many thanks!
Context:
The frequencies around the one meter wave length range effect protons.
Especially free protons as in water or acids.
The cosmic microwave radiation is a left over from the big bang and is constantly bombarding us.
This is a natural stimulation.
But now unnatural microwaves can and do effect us.
Infrared and visible light with wave lengths around a micro meter effect electron.
Higher frequencies have too much energy and the can kick out an electron.
Responses
4 +6 | should be AFFECT | Jack Doughty |
4 | "have an impact on protons" | airmailrpl |
Responses
+6
11 mins
Selected
should be AFFECT
A typo. Should be "The frequencies... ... AFFECT protons."
Note from asker:
Actually. It seems to me that, the author used it intentionally. |
Thank you very much, Jack and Tony. |
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you very much!"
8 mins
English term (edited):
effect protons.
"have an impact on protons"
effect protons. => "have an impact on protons"
Note from asker:
Thank you :) |
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