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- B6bb760d2689bebcfff3ce38198b2c737 hasDbXref "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamma_ray" @default.
- B6bb760d2689bebcfff3ce38198b2c737 type Axiom @default.
- B6bb760d2689bebcfff3ce38198b2c737 annotatedProperty comment @default.
- B6bb760d2689bebcfff3ce38198b2c737 annotatedSource ENVO_01001218 @default.
- B6bb760d2689bebcfff3ce38198b2c737 annotatedTarget "Ambiguity exists in the definition of gamma rays. As a rule of thumb, gamma rays have energies above 100 keV, frequencies above 10 exahertz, and wavelengths less than 10 picometers. However, regardless of the energy released, electromagnetic radiation from radioactive decay of atomic nuclei is referred to as "gamma rays". In astronomy, however, gamma rays are defined by their energy, and no production process needs to be specified." @default.