Convert Electron cross section to section Online | Free area Converter

Electron Cross Section

The electron cross section is a measure of the probability that an electron will interact with a target particle (like an atom or nucleus) during scattering or collision processes. It represents an effective area that quantifies the likelihood of interaction.

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  Typically measured in units called barns (1 barn = 10⁻²⁸ m²) or square meters.

  
  
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  Used in fields like nuclear physics, atomic physics, and materials science.

  
  
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  Cross sections vary depending on the energy of the electron and the nature of the target.

  
  

It helps scientists understand and predict how electrons scatter, absorb, or cause reactions at the microscopic level.

Section

A section is a land measurement unit used in the United States Public Land Survey System (PLSS). It refers to a square area that is 1 mile on each side, covering:

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  1 square mile

  
  
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  640 acres

  
  
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  Approximately 2.59 square kilometers

  
  

Sections are the basic units within a township (which contains 36 sections) and are commonly used for legal land descriptions and property boundaries.