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1 open-hearth operation
English-Russian big polytechnic dictionary > open-hearth operation
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2 open-hearth operation
Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь > open-hearth operation
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3 open-hearth operation
Англо-русский словарь технических терминов > open-hearth operation
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4 open-hearth operation
Англо-русский металлургический словарь > open-hearth operation
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5 open-hearth operation
1) Техника: мартеновский процесс2) Металлургия: процесс мартеновской плавки -
6 operation
1) работа; функционирование2) матем. действие3) эксплуатация4) (технологическая) операция; процесс; цикл ( обработки)6) управление7) вчт. операция; команда8) предприятие•-
abnormal operation
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acquisition operation
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aerial operation
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aerial survey operation
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aerial work operation
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aerobatics operation
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aerospace operations
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air-bumped-and-rinse operation
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aircraft operations
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air-lift well operation
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airport facilities operation
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alignment operation
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all-weather operations
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AND operation
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approach operation
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arithmetic operation
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artificial-lift well operation
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associated fire control operation
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asynchronous operation
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attached operation
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attempted operation
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attended operation
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authorized operation
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automated operation
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automatic block operation
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averaging operation
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background operation
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batch operation
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bidirectional operation
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bilevel operation
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binary operation
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bistable operation
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bitwise operation
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bit operation
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blanking operation
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blasting operation
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blocking-off operation
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bookkeeping operations
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Boolean operation
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both-way operation
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brake test operation
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braking operation
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branch operation
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breaking operation
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bytewise operation
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byte operation
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cable operation
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Carnot operation
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carrier-recovery operation
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cation-anion operation
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caving operations
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cavitation-free operation
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centralized operation
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channel operation
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check operation
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chipping-and-hauling operation
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class A operation
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class B operation
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class C operation
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climb to cruise operation
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closing operation
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CNC operation
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cocurrent operation
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coded operation
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co-frequency operation
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cold end operation
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commercial operation
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comparison operation
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complete operation
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concurrent operation
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conjunction operation
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continual harvesting operations
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continuous operation
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continuous-wave operation
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control operation
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counter-current operation
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critical operation
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cutting operation
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cycle operation
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declarative operation
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decrement operation
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demonstration operation
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dependent manual operation
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dependent power operation
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diplex operation
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disjunction operation
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diversity operation
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docked operation
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docking operations
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domestic operations
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double-track operation
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dredging operations
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dressing operation
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drifting operation
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drilling and blasting operations
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drilling operation
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dual operation
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dual-point operation
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duplex operation
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dyadic operation
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emergency operation
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engine run-up operation
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en-route operation
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except operation
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exclusive OR operation
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experimental operation
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explosionproof operation
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face operations
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fail-safe operation
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fail-soft operation
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failure-free operation
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false operation
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fault tolerant operation
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faulty operation
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felling operation
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ferry operation
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field operation
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final felling operations
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finite reflux operation
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fire control operation
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fixed-cycle operation
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fixed-point operation
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flashing operation
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floating-point operation
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flowing well operation
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foreground operation
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forest harvesting operations
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free-flier operation
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free-flying operation
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freight operation
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fretting operation
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fringe operation
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full tree operations
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full-duplex operation
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gas-lift well operation
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gate operation
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general aviation operations
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generic operation
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get-home engine operation
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half-duplex operation
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hands-off operation
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harvesting operations
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hauling operation
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helicopter logging operation
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high-gain operation
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high-speed operation
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hot end operation
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hot-stick operation
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housekeeping operation
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hydropacker plunger lift well operation
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idling engine operation
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IF-THEN operation
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illegal operation
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impeded harmonic operation
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implication operation
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in-channel operation
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increment operation
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independent manual operation
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individual-point operation
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indoor operation
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infinite reflux operation
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in-phase operation
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input/output operation
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instruction operation
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instrument flight rules operation
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integer operation
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international operations
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iterative operation
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jump operation
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kernel operation
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kiln operation
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lagging power factor operation
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landing operation
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large-scale space operations
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large-signal operation
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leading power factor operation
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leveling operation
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level-off operation
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linear operation
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lock-on operation
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logging operations
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logical operation
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loop operation
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low flying operation
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low-effort operation
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low-gain operation
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lumbering operation
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machine operation
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machining operation
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maintenance operation
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manual operation
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marginal operation
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measuring operation
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mechanical operation
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mechanized logging operations
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melting operation
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mill operation
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minimally-manned operation
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minimal operation
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model operation
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monadic operation
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monostable operation
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move operation
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multicarrier operation
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multimode operation
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multiple operation
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multiple-stream operation
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multiple-unit operation
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multiplex operation
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NAND operation
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no operation
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no-load operation
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noncentralized operation
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noncommercial operations
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noncondensing operation
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nonextraction operation
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nonfailure operation
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nonresiduum operation
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nonscheduled operations
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nonslagging operation
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NOR operation
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normal pump operation
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NOT operation
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NOT-AND operation
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NOT-OR operation
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off-design operation
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off-line operation
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one-shot operation
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one-step operation
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on-line operation
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on-off operation
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open-air operation
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open-hearth operation
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opening operation
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OR operation
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outdoor operation
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overburden operations
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packet-mode operation
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packet-switching operation
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parallel operation
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partial reflux operation
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passenger operations
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peak load operation
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pleasure operation
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point operation
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point-to-point operation
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positioning operation
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post-drill operation
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post-fault operation
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power patrol operation
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power station operation
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power system operation
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practice operation
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predrill operation
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primitive operation
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products pipeline operation
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pull-in operation
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pulse laser operation
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pulsed operation
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punched tape operation
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push-pull operation
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push-push operation
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quadrature operation
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quantizing operation
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quarry operation
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rafting operation
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read operation
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real-time operation
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refusing operation
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remote operation
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rendezvous operations
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repetitive operation
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rescue operations
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reservoir operation
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retarder operation
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rotorcraft operations
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rough engine operation
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run-of-river operation
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scale operation
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scheduled operation
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search operation
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self-contained and self-monitored operation
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semifinish operation
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sensory operation
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settling operation
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shift operation
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shunting operation
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signal operation
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simplex operation
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simultaneous operation
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single-block operation
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single-contact operation
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single-mode operation
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single-pulse operation
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single-step operation
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sinking operation
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slag-free operation
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slag-tap operation
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slightly manned operation
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small-signal operation
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solo supervised operation
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solo operation
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speed range operation
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spike operation
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stable operation
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staggered-parallel operation
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standby operation
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starting engine operation
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start-stop operation
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staying operation
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steady operation
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steaming operation
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steelmaking operation
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step-and-repeat operation
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step-by-step operation
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stitch transfer operation
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stone-free operation
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storage operation
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straight gas-lift well operation
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string operation
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studio operation
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stump wood operation
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suppressed-carrier operation
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switch operation
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switching operation
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synchronous operation
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tap-change operation
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taxing operation
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terminal operation
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test operation
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thinning operations
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threading operation
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throttled engine operation
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timber-harvesting operations
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total reflux operation
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touchdown operation
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track-while-scan operation
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training operation
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transfer operation
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transient operation
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tree length operations
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trial operation
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trouble-free operation
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turbine operation
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two-shift operation
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two-vessel operation
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typical operation
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unary operation
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unattended operation
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unauthorized operation
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underground operation
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undocked operation
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undocking operations
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uninterrupted operation
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unmanned operation
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unthrottled engine operation
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variable-load operation
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vertical rotorcraft operation
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water-system operation
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well operation
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whole tree operations
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wide-open throttle operation
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word operation
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working operation
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write operation
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yard operation
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year-round operations -
7 operation
1. n действие, работа; функционированиеto be in operation — быть в эксплуатации; действовать, функционировать, работать
to be no longer in operation — больше не эксплуатироваться, быть снятым с эксплуатации
to bring into operation — вводить в строй ; пускать в эксплуатацию
2. n процессread operation — процесс чтения, чтение; считывание
3. n действие, воздействие4. n торговая или финансовая операция; сделка5. n мед. хирургическая операцияstring operation — операция над строками; строковая операция
single operation — единичная операция; полудуплексная работа
matrix operation — матричная операция; операция над матрицей
6. n обыкн. l7. n работы, операцииlogical operation — логическое действие; логическая операция
8. n воен. операция, боевые действия, бой; сражениеoperations map — карта обстановки, оперативная схема
9. n разработка, эксплуатация10. n тех. операция, цикл обработки11. n мат. действие, операцияСинонимический ряд:1. administration (noun) administration; control; controlling; guidance; maintenance; order; ordering; superintendence; supervision2. affair (noun) affair; agency; business; course; maneuver; manoeuvre; transaction3. effect (noun) action; effect; efficacy; force; influence; virtue4. procedure (noun) act; deed; doing; execution; handling; manipulation; procedure5. promoting (noun) advancement; compelling; enforcement; enforcing; promoting6. surgery (noun) acupuncture; biopsy; dismemberment; dissection; excision; removal; section; surgery; vivisection7. use (noun) appliance; application; employment; exercise; exercising; exertion; implementation; play; usage; usance; use; utilisation8. working (noun) behaviour; functioning; performance; reaction; workingАнтонимический ряд:failure; ineffectiveness; inutility; rest; uselessness -
8 ♦ open
♦ open /ˈəʊpən/A a.1 aperto ( anche fig.); ( di un fiore, ecc.) sbocciato, dischiuso; franco; leale; sgombro ( da ostruzioni); (naut.) navigabile: open doors, porte aperte; (fon.) an open vowel, una vocale aperta; in the open country, in aperta campagna; the open sea, il mare aperto; l'alto mare; an open river, un fiume sgombro da banchi di sabbia (dal ghiaccio, ecc.); wide open, apertissimo; in the open air, all'aria aperta; an open character, un carattere aperto; (mil.) an open town, una città aperta; to keep one's account open at a bank, avere un conto aperto presso una banca; an open letter, una lettera aperta; I'll be open with you, sarò franco con te2 libero; aperto al pubblico; pubblico; non riservato; disponibile; vacante; pronto, disposto (a): an open competition, una gara libera; un concorso pubblico; an open meeting, una riunione pubblica; an open scholarship, una borsa di studio non riservata (a categorie speciali); The job is still open, il posto è ancora vacante; to be open to an offer, essere disposto a prendere in considerazione un'offerta; to be open to conviction, essere pronto a ricredersi (o a lasciarsi convincere)3 indifeso; scoperto; sguarnito; vuoto: ( calcio, ecc.) open goal, porta vuota (o sguarnita); ( tennis) open court, settore del campo scoperto4 aperto al dubbio; dubbio; indeciso; incerto; insoluto: an open question, una questione dubbia; to leave a matter open, lasciare una faccenda insoluta5 di dominio pubblico; evidente; manifesto; noto: an open scandal, uno scandalo di dominio pubblico; an open quarrel, una lite nota a tutti; open contempt, evidente disprezzo6 che dà adito a; esposto; soggetto; che presta il fianco: to be open to attack, prestare il fianco agli attacchi; to be open to temptation, andare soggetto alle tentazioni; This statement is open to misunderstanding, questa affermazione dà adito a fraintendimento (o può essere fraintesa)7 ( sport: di un giocatore) libero; smarcato: to find an open teammate, pescare un compagno smarcatoB n.● open account, conto aperto ( tra due operatori economici); (rag.) conto non ancora chiuso □ an open-air match, una partita all'aperto □ open-and-shut, ovvio; chiaro; che si risolve subito □ (leg.) an open-and-shut case, un caso semplicissimo □ (metall.) open-arc furnace, forno ad arco indiretto □ (comput.) open architecture, architettura aperta □ open-armed, a braccia aperte; caloroso; cordiale: an open-armed welcome, un'accoglienza calorosa □ (naut.) open berth, ormeggio in rada □ ( sartoria) open-bottom trousers, pantaloni confezionati con l'orlo ancora da cucire □ (chim.) open-chain, a catena aperta □ (comm., leg.) an open cheque, un assegno bancario non sbarrato; un assegno aperto (o al portatore) □ (elettr., TV) open-circuit, a circuito aperto □ (tecn.) open-cycle, a ciclo aperto □ open day, giorno delle visite ( a una caserma, una fabbrica, ecc.); giorno di ricevimento ( dei genitori: a scuola) □ open-door, aperto a tutti □ (polit., comm.) an open-door trade policy, una politica di libertà dei traffici □ an open drain (o sewer), una fogna scoperta; un fosso di scolo □ open-eared, con gli orecchi tesi; tutt'orecchie; attentissimo □ (fin., leg.) open-end, aperto: open-end credit, credito aperto; open-end mortgage, ipoteca aperta □ (fin.) open-end fund, fondo d'investimento «aperto» (o a capitale variabile) □ (mecc.) open-end spanner, chiave fissa ( semplice o doppia); chiave a bocca □ open-ended, senza limite di tempo (rif. a dibattito, ecc.); (polit.) interlocutorio □ an open-ended question, una domanda ( in un questionario, ecc.) a risposta libera □ ( USA) open enrollment, liberalizzazione degli accessi (rif. a università, ecc.) □ open-eyed, con gli occhi sbarrati (o spalancati); a occhi aperti; guardingo; consapevole □ open-faced, a viso scoperto; dal viso aperto (o leale) □ open forum, tribuna aperta □ open-handed, generoso, liberale, munifico; che ha le mani bucate (pop.) □ (med.) open-heart, a cuore aperto: an open-heart operation, un intervento a cuore aperto □ open-hearted, che ha il cuore aperto; franco; leale, sincero; cordiale □ open-heartedness, franchezza, lealtà, sincerità; cordialità □ (metall.) open-hearth furnace, forno a riverbero; forno Martin-Siemens □ (metall.) open-hearth process, processo Martin-Siemens □ ( USA) open house = open day ► sopra □ open letter, lettera aperta □ (econ., fin.) open market, mercato aperto (o libero): open market operations, operazioni di mercato aperto (compravendita di titoli di stato per espandere o ridurre la quantità di moneta nel sistema economico) □ open-minded, che ha la mente aperta; liberale; di larghe vedute, spregiudicato □ open-mindedness, larghezza di vedute, liberalità, spregiudicatezza □ open-mouthed, a bocca aperta; stupito, meravigliato; ( anche) avido, vorace; chiassoso, rumoroso □ ( di abito) open-necked, scollato □ (mil.) open order, ordine sparso □ (ind. min.) open-pit mining, coltivazione a giorno (o a cielo aperto) □ (edil.) open-plan, senza pareti divisorie; a pianta aperta □ an open port, un porto franco □ (polit., in USA) open primary, elezioni preliminari ( per decidere le candidature) □ open prison, prigione aperta; prigione di minima sicurezza □ open sandwich, tartina □ open-sea route, rotta d'altura □ the open season, la stagione in cui la caccia (o la pesca) è aperta □ an open secret, il segreto di Pulcinella □ open-shelf library, biblioteca con accesso libero ai volumi □ open shop, azienda che assume anche operai non iscritti ai sindacati □ (comput.) open-source, open-source ( che ha i codici sorgente a disposizione) □ open space, spazio (libero); ( sport) varco, corridoio, buco (fig.): to look for open space, cercare spazio; tentare il corridoio □ (archit.) open-space (agg.), open-space; senza pareti divisorie; con pareti scorrevoli □ ( sport) open stand, tribuna scoperta □ ( poker) open straight, scala aperta □ an open syllable, una sillaba che termina in vocale □ open system, sistema aperto □ ( sport) open terraced banking, scalinata scoperta □ open-top, ( di autobus, ecc.) senza tetto, scoperto; ( di auto) decappottabile □ (comm.) open to the nearest offer, trattabile □ (in GB) the Open University, «l'Università aperta» ( operante per corrispondenza o per televisione) □ (leg.) open verdict, verdetto (della giuria di un ► «coroner») di non luogo a procedere ( in un caso di morte sospetta) □ (naut.) open water, acque libere dal ghiaccio □ (leg.) a case tried in open court, una causa discussa in presenza del pubblico (o a porte aperte, in pubblica udienza) □ (fig.) to come into the open, essere franco (o sincero); metter le carte in tavola □ to fire in the open air, sparare in aria □ (fig.) to force an open door, sfondare una porta aperta □ ( sport) a goal from open play, un gol segnato su azione ( e non con calcio piazzato) □ in the open, all'aperto □ to keep open house, tener casa aperta; essere molto ospitale □ to lay oneself open to attack, esporsi (o prestare il fianco) agli attacchi □ with open arms, a braccia aperte □ Doors open at six p.m. ( cartello), si apre alle diciotto ( nei cinema, teatri, ecc.) □ The door flew open, la porta si spalancò □ There are three courses open to us, abbiamo tre possibili scelte.♦ (to) open /ˈəʊpən/A v. t.1 aprire; schiudere; cominciare; iniziare; intraprendere; manifestare; palesare; rivelare; scavare; stappare; sgombrare, pulire ( una strada, ecc.); rendere navigabile ( un canale): to open a box, aprire una scatola; to open a new road, aprire una nuova strada; to open one's hand, aprire (o stendere) la mano; to open an account at a bank, aprire un conto in banca; to open a shop, aprire un negozio; to open a debate, aprire un dibattito; to open a campaign, dare inizio a una campagna ( militare o di propaganda); to open a business concern, aprire un'azienda; intraprendere un'attività commerciale; to open one's heart (o one's mind) to sb., aprire il cuore (o l'animo) a q.; to open fire on, aprire il fuoco contro; to open one's designs, rivelare i propri piani; to open a well, scavare un pozzo; to open a bottle, aprire (o stappare) una bottigliaB v. i.1 aprirsi; aprire; schiudersi; manifestare; rivelarsi; sbocciare: The door opened, la porta si è aperta; Open in the name of the law!, aprite in nome della legge!; When does school open again?, quando si riapre la scuola?; The buds are opening, i boccioli si stanno aprendo; The roses are beginning to open, le rose cominciano a sbocciare; The session opened yesterday, la sessione si è aperta ieri2 aprire i battenti, iniziare; cominciare (a fare qc.): The Book Show is opening tomorrow, la Fiera del Libro apre i battenti domani; He opened with a compliment, cominciò facendo un complimento3 ( anche naut.) apparire; aprirsi (alla vista): The harbour lights opened, apparvero le luci del porto4 ( Borsa, fin., comm.) aprire ( le contrattazioni): Chemicals opened at par yesterday, i titoli della chimica hanno aperto alla pari ieri5 (mil.) aprire il fuoco● to open the ball, aprire il ballo; dare inizio alle danze □ (leg.: d'un avvocato) to open a case, cominciare a perorare una causa □ (fig.) to open the door to st., aprire la strada a qc. □ to open one's eyes wide, spalancare gli occhi □ (fig.) to open sb. 's eyes (to st.), aprir gli occhi a q. (su qc.) □ to open ground, dissodare il terreno □ (polit.) to open Parliament, inaugurare una sessione del parlamento □ (fam.) to open sb. 's mouth, far parlare q.; costringere q. a parlare □ ( sport) to open the scoring, aprire le segnature. -
9 open
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10 platemaking operation
read operation — процесс чтения, чтение; считывание
English-Russian big polytechnic dictionary > platemaking operation
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11 filling operation
read operation — процесс чтения, чтение; считывание
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12 мартеновский процесс
Англо-русский словарь технических терминов > мартеновский процесс
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13 Armstrong, Sir William George, Baron Armstrong of Cragside
[br]b. 26 November 1810 Shieldfield, Newcastle upon Tyne, Englandd. 27 December 1900 Cragside, Northumbria, England[br]English inventor, engineer and entrepreneur in hydraulic engineering, shipbuilding and the production of artillery.[br]The only son of a corn merchant, Alderman William Armstrong, he was educated at private schools in Newcastle and at Bishop Auckland Grammar School. He then became an articled clerk in the office of Armorer Donkin, a solicitor and a friend of his father. During a fishing trip he saw a water-wheel driven by an open stream to work a marble-cutting machine. He felt that its efficiency would be improved by introducing the water to the wheel in a pipe. He developed an interest in hydraulics and in electricity, and became a popular lecturer on these subjects. From 1838 he became friendly with Henry Watson of the High Bridge Works, Newcastle, and for six years he visited the Works almost daily, studying turret clocks, telescopes, papermaking machinery, surveying instruments and other equipment being produced. There he had built his first hydraulic machine, which generated 5 hp when run off the Newcastle town water-mains. He then designed and made a working model of a hydraulic crane, but it created little interest. In 1845, after he had served this rather unconventional apprenticeship at High Bridge Works, he was appointed Secretary of the newly formed Whittle Dene Water Company. The same year he proposed to the town council of Newcastle the conversion of one of the quayside cranes to his hydraulic operation which, if successful, should also be applied to a further four cranes. This was done by the Newcastle Cranage Company at High Bridge Works. In 1847 he gave up law and formed W.G.Armstrong \& Co. to manufacture hydraulic machinery in a works at Elswick. Orders for cranes, hoists, dock gates and bridges were obtained from mines; docks and railways.Early in the Crimean War, the War Office asked him to design and make submarine mines to blow up ships that were sunk by the Russians to block the entrance to Sevastopol harbour. The mines were never used, but this set him thinking about military affairs and brought him many useful contacts at the War Office. Learning that two eighteen-pounder British guns had silenced a whole Russian battery but were too heavy to move over rough ground, he carried out a thorough investigation and proposed light field guns with rifled barrels to fire elongated lead projectiles rather than cast-iron balls. He delivered his first gun in 1855; it was built of a steel core and wound-iron wire jacket. The barrel was multi-grooved and the gun weighed a quarter of a ton and could fire a 3 lb (1.4 kg) projectile. This was considered too light and was sent back to the factory to be rebored to take a 5 lb (2.3 kg) shot. The gun was a complete success and Armstrong was then asked to design and produce an equally successful eighteen-pounder. In 1859 he was appointed Engineer of Rifled Ordnance and was knighted. However, there was considerable opposition from the notably conservative officers of the Army who resented the intrusion of this civilian engineer in their affairs. In 1862, contracts with the Elswick Ordnance Company were terminated, and the Government rejected breech-loading and went back to muzzle-loading. Armstrong resigned and concentrated on foreign sales, which were successful worldwide.The search for a suitable proving ground for a 12-ton gun led to an interest in shipbuilding at Elswick from 1868. This necessitated the replacement of an earlier stone bridge with the hydraulically operated Tyne Swing Bridge, which weighed some 1450 tons and allowed a clear passage for shipping. Hydraulic equipment on warships became more complex and increasing quantities of it were made at the Elswick works, which also flourished with the reintroduction of the breech-loader in 1878. In 1884 an open-hearth acid steelworks was added to the Elswick facilities. In 1897 the firm merged with Sir Joseph Whitworth \& Co. to become Sir W.G.Armstrong Whitworth \& Co. After Armstrong's death a further merger with Vickers Ltd formed Vickers Armstrong Ltd.In 1879 Armstrong took a great interest in Joseph Swan's invention of the incandescent electric light-bulb. He was one of those who formed the Swan Electric Light Company, opening a factory at South Benwell to make the bulbs. At Cragside, his mansion at Roth bury, he installed a water turbine and generator, making it one of the first houses in England to be lit by electricity.Armstrong was a noted philanthropist, building houses for his workforce, and endowing schools, hospitals and parks. His last act of charity was to purchase Bamburgh Castle, Northumbria, in 1894, intending to turn it into a hospital or a convalescent home, but he did not live long enough to complete the work.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsKnighted 1859. FRS 1846. President, Institution of Mechanical Engineers; Institution of Civil Engineers; British Association for the Advancement of Science 1863. Baron Armstrong of Cragside 1887.Further ReadingE.R.Jones, 1886, Heroes of Industry', London: Low.D.J.Scott, 1962, A History of Vickers, London: Weidenfeld \& Nicolson.IMcNBiographical history of technology > Armstrong, Sir William George, Baron Armstrong of Cragside
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