IPA: //ˈbrɛmstrɑːlʊŋ//
KK: /ˈbrɛmstrɑːlʊŋ/
The type of electromagnetic radiation that occurs when a charged particle, like an electron, slows down or changes direction, often due to interactions with other particles or fields.
Bremsstrahlung is an important phenomenon in astrophysics and radiation physics.
Bremsstrahlung is a German word formed from "bremsen" (meaning to brake) and "Strahlung" (meaning radiation). The term refers to the radiation emitted when charged particles are decelerated or deflected, particularly in the context of physics and nuclear reactions.
Think of 'braking' ('bremsen') causing 'radiation' ('Strahlung') to be emitted — that's what bremsstrahlung describes.
No commonly confused words.