1. A mode or state of being: "The Organization Man survives as a modern classic because it captures a permanent part of our social condition"(Robert J. Samuelson). See Synonyms at state.
2.
a. A state of health.
b. A state of readiness or physical fitness.
3. A disease or physical ailment: a heart condition.
4. Social position; rank.
5. One that is indispensable to the appearance or occurrence of another; prerequisite: Compatibility is a condition of a successful marriage.
6. One that restricts or modifies another; a qualification.
7. conditions Existing circumstances: Conditions in the office made concentration impossible.
8. Grammar The dependent clause of a conditional sentence; protasis.
9. Logic A proposition on which another proposition depends; the antecedent of a conditional proposition.
10. Law
a. A provision making the effect of a legal instrument contingent on the occurrence of an uncertain future event.
b. The event itself.
11. An unsatisfactory grade given to a student, serving notice that deficiencies can be made up by the completion of additional work.
12. Obsolete Disposition; temperament.
tr.v.con·di·tioned, con·di·tion·ing, con·di·tions
1. To make dependent on a condition or conditions.
2. To stipulate as a condition.
3. To render fit for work or use.
4. To accustom (oneself or another) to; adapt: had to condition herself to long hours of hard work; conditioned the troops to marches at high altitudes.
5. To air-condition.
6. To give the unsatisfactory grade of condition to.
7. Psychology To cause an organism to respond in a specific manner to a conditioned stimulus in the absence of an unconditioned stimulus.
8. To replace moisture or oils in (hair, for example) by use of a therapeutic product.
demand [diˈmaːnd] ♦ verb 1 to ask or ask for firmly and sharply: I demanded an explanation. Serbian zahtevati 2 to require or need: This demands careful thought. Serbian zahtevati
♦ noun 1 a request made so that it sounds like a command: They refused to meet the workers' demands for more money. Serbian zahtev 2 an urgent claim: The children make demands on my time. Serbian traženje 3 willingness or desire to buy or obtain (certain goods etc ); a need for (certain goods etc ): There's no demand for books of this kind. Serbian potražnja deˈmanding ♦ adjective requiring a lot of effort, ability etc : a demanding job. Serbian zahtevan on demand when asked for: I'm expected to supply meals on demand. Serbian po zahtevu
Dismantle is defined as to take apart or take to pieces.verb When you take apart a Lego castle so all you have left is individual Legos, this is an example of when you dismantle the castle.
b. To put an end to in a gradual systematic way: dismantling the cumbersome regulations for interstate trucking.
To strip of furnishings or equipment: dismantled the house before knocking it down.
To strip of covering or clothing.
Origin: Obsolete French desmanteler, to raze fortifications round a town, from Old French : des-, dis-+ (em)manteler, to cover with a coat, shelter (ultimately from mantel, cloak; see mantle).
Subjects of study do, read, study ~ do ~ is more commonly used with school subjects (but may also be used with university subjects): She did maths, physics and chemistry at school. study ~ is used with both school and university subjects: He studied German at school. She went on to study mathematics at university. read ~is only used with university subjects and is quite formal: She was educated privately and at Pembroke College, where she read classics. lecture in, teach ~ He taught music at a school in Edinburgh. Other verbs used with subject can also be used with particular subjects of study: Half the students take geography at A level. We offer accounting as a subsidiary course. ~ degree, a degree/diploma in ~ a law degree a higher diploma in fine art ~ class, course, lecture, lesson The genetics lectures are on a different campus. ~ department, a/the department of ~ All enquiries should be made to the Department of Architecture. ~ graduate, student, undergraduate Some architecture graduates gain further qualifications in specialist fields. ~ lecturer, teacher, tutor He's an English teacher at Highland Road School. ~ professor, (a) professor of ~ She's professor of linguistics at the University of Wales. the study of ~The study of philosophy helps you to think critically. in ~ He got As in history and art. http://www.ozdic.com/collocation-dictionary/study
Volt (or Volts): Unit of measure for electromotive force (EMF), the electrical potential between two points. An electrical potential of 1 volt will push 1 ampere of current through a 1-ohm resistive load.Using a common plumbing analogy, voltage is similar to water pressure and current is analogous to flow (e.g. liters per minute).
In equations, the symbol E is often used (as in: E = IR). V is the symbol for the unit of measure, Volt.
n-d
sh
[diˈmaːnd]
with respect to a variable 
is denoted either 
or
. When derivatives are taken with respect to time, they are often denoted using Newton's overdot notation for fluxions,
eventually won the notation battle against the "dotage" of Newton's fluxion notation (P. Ion, pers. comm., Aug. 18, 2006).
times, the notation 
or
Нема коментара:
Постави коментар