What's the difference between electroscope and electroscopic?
Electroscope
Definition:
(n.) An instrument for detecting the presence of electricity, or changes in the electric state of bodies, or the species of electricity present, as by means of pith balls, and the like.
Example Sentences:
(1) Precordial leads were first used by Waller, whose capillary electroscope was too insensitive to detect the electric forces emanating from the human heart unless the electrode was placed over the precordium as near to the heart as possible.
(2) Historical data for 32P activity induced in sulfur by fast neutrons have been corrected for decay with a recent half-life value of 32P and recalculated with an experimentally determined efficiency ratio of the electroscope for beta rays from 32P and natural uranium used as a standard.
(3) A new electroscope has been designed from the conventional Haslinger tubes.
(4) Radiation detectors have progressed from photographic plates and the gold leaf electroscope to the routine use of improved scintillation detectors for imaging the three-dimensional distribution of radioactive materials in the body as a function of space and time.
Electroscopic
Definition:
(a.) Relating to, or made by means of, the electroscope.
Example Sentences:
(1) Precordial leads were first used by Waller, whose capillary electroscope was too insensitive to detect the electric forces emanating from the human heart unless the electrode was placed over the precordium as near to the heart as possible.
(2) Historical data for 32P activity induced in sulfur by fast neutrons have been corrected for decay with a recent half-life value of 32P and recalculated with an experimentally determined efficiency ratio of the electroscope for beta rays from 32P and natural uranium used as a standard.
(3) A new electroscope has been designed from the conventional Haslinger tubes.
(4) Radiation detectors have progressed from photographic plates and the gold leaf electroscope to the routine use of improved scintillation detectors for imaging the three-dimensional distribution of radioactive materials in the body as a function of space and time.