| | podobné slovo | definícia |
aachoo
(encz) | aachoo,hepčík interj: citoslovce kýchnutí patkmaj |
baac
(encz) | BAAC,vnější koncentrace přípustná pro bioakumulaci [eko.] RNDr. Pavel
Piskač |
isaac
(encz) | Isaac,Izák n: [jmén.] Biblické jméno Petr |
isaacs
(encz) | Isaacs,Isaacs n: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
isaacson
(encz) | Isaacson,Isaacson n: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
isaac newton
(czen) | Isaac Newton,Newton |
isaacs
(czen) | Isaacs,Isaacsn: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
isaacson
(czen) | Isaacson,Isaacsonn: [jmén.] příjmení Zdeněk Brož a automatický překlad |
Boocercus isaaci
(gcide) | Bongo \Bon"go\, n.
Either of two large antelopes (Bo["o]cercus eurycercus of
West Africa, and Bo["o]cercus isaaci of East Africa) of a
reddish or chestnut-brown color with narrow white stripes on
the body. Their flesh is especially esteemed as food.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]Bongo \Bon"go\ (b[o^][ng]"g[=o]), n.
Either of two large antelopes (Bo["o]cercus eurycercus of
West Africa, and Bo["o]cercus isaaci of East Africa) of a
reddish or chestnut-brown color with narrow white stripes on
the body. Their flesh is especially esteemed as food.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.] |
Etaac
(gcide) | Etaac \E*taac"\, n. (Zo["o]l.)
The blue buck.
[1913 Webster] |
Newton Sir Isaac
(gcide) | Newton \Newton\ Newton Sir Isaac \Newton, Sir Isaac\, prop. n.
A famous English mathematician and natural philosopher, born
at Woolsthorpe, near Grantham, Lincolnshire, Dec. 25, 1642
(O. S.): died at Kensington, March 20, 1727. His father,
Isaac Newton, was a small freehold farmer. He matriculated at
Cambridge (Trinity College) July 8, 1661; was elected to a
scholarship April 28, 1664; and graduated in Jan., 1665. At
the university he was especially attracted by the study of
Descartes's geometry. The method of fluxions is supposed to
have first occurred to him in 1665. He was made a fellow of
Trinity in 1667, and Lucasian professor at Cambridge in Oct.,
1669. He became a fellow of the Royal Society in Jan., 1672.
Newton's attention was probably drawn to the subject of
gravitation as early as 1665. The story of the fall of the
apple was first told by Voltaire, who had it from Mrs.
Conduitt, Newton's niece. Kepler had established the laws of
the planetary orbits, and from these laws Newton proved that
the attraction of the sun upon the planets varies inversely
as the squares of their distances. Measuring the actual
deflection of the moon's orbit from its tangent, he found it
to be identical with the deflection which would be created by
the attraction of the earth, diminishing in the ratio of the
inverse square of the distance. The hypothesis that the same
force acted in each case was thus confirmed. The success of
Newton's work really depended on the determination of the
length of a degree on the earth's surface by Picard in 1671.
The universal law of gravitation was Completely elaborated by
1685. The first book of the "principia" or "Philosophiae
Naturalis Principia Mathematica" Was presented to the Royal
Society, April 28, 1686, and the entire work was published in
1687. In 1689 he sat in Parliament for the University of
Cambridge, and at this time was associated with John Locke;
in 1701 he was reelected. When his friend Charles Montagu
(afterward earl of Halifax) was appointed chancellor of the
exchequer, Newton was made warden of the mint, and in 1699
master of the mint. The reformation of English coinage was
largely his work. The method of fluxions, which he had
discovered, was employed in the calculations for the
"Principia," but did not appear until 1693, when it was
published by Wallis. It also appeared in 1704 in the first
edition of the "Optics." On Feb. 21, 1699, he was elected
foreign associate of the French Academy of Sciences. In 1703
he was elected president of the Royal Society, and held the
office till his death.
Newton was buried in Westminster Abbey on 28 March, eight
days after his death. His grave is close to a monument in the
Abbey erected in his honor. The Latin inscription reads: Hic
depositum est, quod mortale fuit Isaaci Newtoni. This may be
translated as "Here lies that which was mortal of Isaac
Newton". Before the funeral his body lay in state in the
Jerusalem Chamber and his coffin was followed to its grave by
most of the Fellows of the Royal Society. The Lord
Chancellor, two dukes and three earls were pall bearers.
Newton is most commonly known for his conception of the law
of universal gravitation, but his other discoveries and
inventions in mathematics (e.g. the binomial theorem,
differential and integral calculus), optics, mechanics, and
astronomy place him at the very forefront of all scientists.
His study and understanding of light, the invention of the
reflecting telescope (1668), and his revelation in his
Principia of the mathematical ordering of the universe are
all represented on his monument in Westminster Abbey.
--Century Dictionary 1906, --http://westminster-abbey.org
[PJC] |
soda-acid extinguisher
(gcide) | Extinguisher \Ex*tin"guish*er\, n.
One who, or that which, extinguishes; esp., a hollow cone or
other device for extinguishing a flame, as of a torch or
candle.
[1913 Webster]
fire extinguisher a portable device designed to deliver
chemicals, usually in a stream, that can suppress or
extinguish a fire. Examples of fire extinghuishers are a
carbon dioxide extinguisher, or CO2 extinguisher, and
soda-acid extinguisher.
[PJC] |
Supra-acromial
(gcide) | Supra-acromial \Su`pra-a*cro"mi*al\, a. (Anat.)
Situated above the acromial process of the scapula.
[1913 Webster] |
aachen
(wn) | Aachen
n 1: a city in western Germany near the Dutch and Belgian
borders; formerly it was Charlemagne's northern capital
[syn: Aachen, Aken, Aix-la-Chapelle] |
ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid
(wn) | ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid
n 1: a complex molecule used medically to chelate metal ions in
cases of lead or heavy metal poisoning [syn:
ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid, EDTA] |
isaac
(wn) | Isaac
n 1: (Old Testament) the second patriarch; son of Abraham and
Sarah who was offered by Abraham as a sacrifice to God;
father of Jacob and Esau |
isaac asimov
(wn) | Isaac Asimov
n 1: United States writer (born in Russia) noted for his science
fiction (1920-1992) [syn: Asimov, Isaac Asimov] |
isaac bashevis singer
(wn) | Isaac Bashevis Singer
n 1: United States writer (born in Poland) of Yiddish stories
and novels (1904-1991) [syn: Singer, {Isaac Bashevis
Singer}] |
isaac hull
(wn) | Isaac Hull
n 1: United States naval officer who commanded the
`Constitution' during the War of 1812 and won a series of
brilliant victories against the British (1773-1843) [syn:
Hull, Isaac Hull] |
isaac m. singer
(wn) | Isaac M. Singer
n 1: United States inventor of an improved chain-stitch sewing
machine (1811-1875) [syn: Singer, Isaac M. Singer,
Isaac Merrit Singer] |
isaac mayer wise
(wn) | Isaac Mayer Wise
n 1: United States religious leader (born in Bohemia) who united
reform Jewish organizations in the United States
(1819-1900) [syn: Wise, Isaac Mayer Wise] |
isaac merrit singer
(wn) | Isaac Merrit Singer
n 1: United States inventor of an improved chain-stitch sewing
machine (1811-1875) [syn: Singer, Isaac M. Singer,
Isaac Merrit Singer] |
isaac newton
(wn) | Isaac Newton
n 1: English mathematician and physicist; remembered for
developing the calculus and for his law of gravitation and
his three laws of motion (1642-1727) [syn: Newton, {Isaac
Newton}, Sir Isaac Newton] |
isaac stern
(wn) | Isaac Stern
n 1: United States concert violinist (born in Russia in 1920)
[syn: Stern, Isaac Stern] |
isaac watts
(wn) | Isaac Watts
n 1: English poet and theologian (1674-1748) [syn: Watts,
Isaac Watts] |
sir isaac newton
(wn) | Sir Isaac Newton
n 1: English mathematician and physicist; remembered for
developing the calculus and for his law of gravitation and
his three laws of motion (1642-1727) [syn: Newton, {Isaac
Newton}, Sir Isaac Newton] |
sir isaac pitman
(wn) | Sir Isaac Pitman
n 1: English educator who invented a system of phonetic
shorthand (1813-1897) [syn: Pitman, Sir Isaac Pitman] |
aac
(foldoc) | Advanced Audio Coding
AAC
(AAC) A successor to MP3, allowing lower bit rates
and more stable quality.
See MPEG-2 AAC Low Profile and MPEG-4 AAC Main Profile.
(2001-12-02)
|
mpeg-2 aac low profile
(foldoc) | MPEG-2 AAC Low Profile
A successor of
MP3 allowing transparent coding at data rates of 75-80% of
that of MP3. It is very different from MP3, only used
MDCT, no subband coding.
(2001-12-08)
|
mpeg-4 aac main profile
(foldoc) | MPEG-4 AAC Main Profile
A successor of
MP3 allowing transparent coding at data rates of 70-75% of
that of MP3. It is very different from MP3, only used
MDCT, no subband coding. It is much more complex that
MP3 and MPEG-2 AAC Low Profile.
(2001-12-08)
|
mpeg-4 aac ssr
(foldoc) | MPEG-4 Advanced Audio Coding Scalable Sampling Rate
MPEG-4 AAC SSR
(MPEG-4 AAC SSR) An AAC
flavour supporting different qualities for different targets.
One stream can contain up to 3 streams for 11.025 kHz (Stream
1), 22.05 (Stream 1 and 2) and 44.1 kHz (all 3 Streams)
sampling frequency. Quality is between Low Profile and Main
profile. See also JPEG-2000.
(2001-12-09)
|
aac
(vera) | AAC
Advanced Audio Coding (IIS, MPEG, AT&T, Dolby, Sony, ...)
AAC
Authorization and Access Control (IETF)
|
aaclc
(vera) | AACLC
Advanced Audio Coding - Low Complexity [profile] (AAC), "AAC-LC"
|
aacltp
(vera) | AACLTP
Advanced Audio Coding - Long Term Production (AAC), "AAC-LTP"
|
heaac
(vera) | HEAAC
High Efficiency Advanced Audio Coding, "HE-ACC"
|
slaac
(vera) | SLAAC
Stateless Address AutoConfiguration (IP, RFC 4862)
|
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