What does HAWF mean?
HAWF means Hydrogen Atom Wave Function
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for Hydrogen Atom Wave Function?
Hydrogen Atom Wave Function can be abbreviated as HAWF
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
| Q: A: |
What does HAWF stand for? HAWF stands for "Hydrogen Atom Wave Function". |
| Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "Hydrogen Atom Wave Function"? "Hydrogen Atom Wave Function" can be abbreviated as HAWF. |
| Q: A: |
What is the meaning of HAWF abbreviation? The meaning of HAWF abbreviation is "Hydrogen Atom Wave Function". |
| Q: A: |
What is HAWF abbreviation? One of the definitions of HAWF is "Hydrogen Atom Wave Function". |
| Q: A: |
What does HAWF mean? HAWF as abbreviation means "Hydrogen Atom Wave Function". |
| Q: A: |
What is shorthand of Hydrogen Atom Wave Function? The most common shorthand of "Hydrogen Atom Wave Function" is HAWF. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- BA P - Best Atom Polarization Function
- CDWF - Correlated-Determinant Wave Function
- EPWF - Exit-Plane Wave Function
- PSWF - Prolate Spheroidal Wave Function
- GTF - Gaussian-Type (Wave) Function
- GUWF - Globally Uniform Wave Function
- HAT - hydrogen atom transfer
- HAT - hydrogen atom transfer mechanism
- WFT - Wave Function Theory
- ASW - Axial Spin Wave (type Of Hartee-Fock Wave Function)
- HCDW - Hydrogenic Continuum Distorted Wave (a Wave Function In Calcns. On Atomic And Molecular Collisions)
- L2 - Square Integrable (wave Function) (in Electron-atom Or -mol. Collisions)
- OMPW - Orthogonalized Modulated Plane Wave (wave Function)
- RLF - Radially Localized (wave) Function
- PCDW - Pluvinage Continuum Distorted Wave ( A Wave Function In Calcns. On Atomic And Molecular Collisions)
- TSCW - Torsional Spin Current Wave (type Of Hartree-Fock Wave Function)
- TSW - Torsional Spin Wave (type Of Hartree-Fock Wave Function)
- Wf - Wave Function
- LCWF - Light-Cone Wave Function
- NTU - Nuclear Time Unit (3.53 x 10-19 seconds; length of time for a ray of light, traveling in a vacuum, to span the distance equal to the diameter of a hydrogen atom)