One form of this phenomenon can be eliminated by setting a magnetic sphere’s permeability equal to permittivity in the Kerker effect. The KdV equation’s soliton solutions can be found with an “inverse transform” (10[1])named for (10[1])this (10[1])phenomenon. (10[3])According to the optical theorem, (10[1])the imaginary part of an “amplitude” measuring the (10[1])probability (-5[1])of this (10[1])phenomenon (10[1]-5[1])equals k over 4 pi times the differential cross-section. Applying X-rays to a graphite target demonstrated (-5[1])one form of this phenomenon (10[1])whose strength equals one minus cosine (-5[1])theta (-5[1])times (10[1])a namesake (10[1])wavelength (-5[1])of h (10[1])over mc. (10[1])The sky’s blue color (10[5]-5[1])is explained (10[2])by (10[1])Lord (10[2])Rayleigh’s (10[4])form (10[2])of this (10[3])phenomenon. (10[5]-5[1])For 10 points, (10[2])particles (10[1])strike each other and deflect in a form of what process (10[1])named for Arthur Compton? (10[2])■END■ (10[4])