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1 ветровое движение
Русско-английский политехнический словарь > ветровое движение
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2 ветровое движение
Engineering: wind-induced motion -
3 возбуждённое
General subject: wind-induced motion -
4 движение из-за ветра
Naval: wind-induced motionУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > движение из-за ветра
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5 движение, возбуждённое ветром
Marine science: wind-induced motionУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > движение, возбуждённое ветром
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6 bewegen
I v/t1. move; (Schweres) auch shift umg.; ich kann meinen linken Arm nicht bewegen auch I have no movement in my left arm; es lässt sich nicht von der Stelle bewegen it won’t budge2. (Wasser, Blätter etc.) stir; eine leichte Brise bewegte die Oberfläche des Sees a gentle breeze ruffled ( oder rippled) the surface of the lake5. (Pferd) exerciseII v/refl2. (sich körperlich bewegen) get (some) exercise; du musst dich mehr bewegen you need (to get) more exercise; er bewegt sich zur Zeit kaum auch he hardly gets out of the house these days5. die Kosten bewegen sich zwischen... the costs range between...; in welcher Höhe bewegen sich die Kosten? roughly how high are the costs?—v/t; bewegt, bewog, hat bewogen; jemanden zu etw. (Dat) bewegen get ( oder bring) s.o. to do s.th.; jemanden dazu bewegen, etw. zu tun get ( oder bring) s.o. to do s.th.; was hat ihn ( wohl) dazu bewogen? (I wonder) what made him do it?; sich zu etw. bewegen lassen (allow o.s. to) be persuaded to do s.th.; sich nicht bewegen lassen stand firm, remain adamant, refuse to budge umg.; es konnte ihn nichts dazu bewegen zu (+ Inf.) wild horses couldn’t make him (+ Inf.) bewogen* * *to move; to induce; to budge; to stir; to lever;sich bewegento move; to be in motion; to budge* * *be|we|gen I [bə'veːgn] ptp bewegt1. vt1) (= Lage verändern, regen) to move; Erdmassen, Möbelstück to move, to shift; Hund, Pferd to exercise2) (= innerlich bewegen) to move; (= beschäftigen, angehen) to concerndieser Gedanke bewegt mich seit Langem — this has been on my mind a long time
bewégend — moving
See:→ bewegt2. vr1) (= in Bewegung sein) to move2) (=Bewegung haben Mensch) to get some exercise; (inf = spazieren gehen) to stretch one's legs, to get some exercisedie Verluste bewégen sich in den tausenden or Tausenden — losses are in the thousands
4) (= sich ändern, Fortschritte machen) to change5) (= auftreten, sich benehmen) to behave, to act•See:→ auch bewegtII pret bewog [bə'voːk] ptp bewogen [bə'voːgn]vtjdn zu etw bewégen — to induce or persuade sb to do sth
sich dazu bewégen lassen, etw zu tun — to allow oneself to be persuaded to do sth
* * *1) (to move the feelings of: She was deeply affected by the news of his death.) affect2) (to shake: The tree was agitated by the wind.) agitate3) (to train or give exercise to: Dogs should be exercised frequently; I exercise every morning.) exercise* * *be·we·gen *1[bəˈve:gn̩]I. vt▪ etw \bewegen to move sth2. (transportieren)▪ jdn \bewegen to concern sbdieser Gedanke bewegt mich schon längere Zeit this [thought] has been on my mind for some time; (innerlich aufwühlen) to move sb4. (bewirken)▪ etwas/nichts/viel/wenig \bewegen to achieve sth/nothing/a lot/littleII. vr1. (sich fortbewegen)2. (sich körperlich betätigen)3. ASTRON▪ sich akk [um etw akk/in Richtung auf etw akk] \bewegen to move [round sth/towards [or in the direction of] sth]der Mond bewegt sich um die Erde the moon moves [or revolves] round the earth4. (variieren, schwanken)der Preis bewegt sich um 3.000 Euro the price is around [or in the range of] 3,000 eurosdie Verluste \bewegen sich in den Millionen the losses will run into the millionsbe·we·gen *2< bewog, bewogen>[bəˈve:gn̩]vt (veranlassen)▪ jdn dazu \bewegen, etw zu tun to move [or persuade] sb to do sthsich akk bewogen fühlen, etw zu tun (geh) to feel as if one has [or feel prompted] [or feel obliged] to do sthich fühlte mich bewogen, etwas zu sagen I felt I had [or felt obliged] to say something* * *I 1.transitives Verb1) moveetwas von der Stelle bewegen — move or shift something [from the spot]
2) (ergreifen) move3) (innerlich beschäftigen) preoccupy2.das bewegt mich schon lange — I have been preoccupied with this or this has exercised my mind for a long time
reflexives Verb1) move2) (ugs.): (sich Bewegung verschaffen)du solltest/musst dich mehr bewegen — you ought to/must take more exercise
3)seine Ausführungen bewegen sich in der gleichen Richtung — (fig.) his comments have the same drift or are on the same lines
4) (sich verhalten) behaveIIunregelmäßiges transitives Verbjemanden dazu bewegen, etwas zu tun — < thing> make somebody do something, induce somebody to do something; < person> prevail upon or persuade somebody to do something
jemanden zur Teilnahme bewegen — < person> talk somebody into taking part; < thing> make somebody take part; induce somebody to take part
* * *bewegen1A. v/tich kann meinen linken Arm nicht bewegen auch I have no movement in my left arm;es lässt sich nicht von der Stelle bewegen it won’t budgeeine leichte Brise bewegte die Oberfläche des Sees a gentle breeze ruffled ( oder rippled) the surface of the lake5. (Pferd) exerciseB. v/r2. (sich körperlich bewegen) get (some) exercise;du musst dich mehr bewegen you need (to get) more exercise;er bewegt sich zur Zeit kaum auch he hardly gets out of the house these days3.bewegen move in political etc circles4. figsich in eine Richtung bewegen Gedanken etc: tend in a (certain) direction5.die Kosten bewegen sich zwischen … the costs range between …;in welcher Höhe bewegen sich die Kosten? roughly how high are the costs?bewegen2 v/t; bewegt, bewog, hat bewogen;jemanden zu etwas (dat)jemanden dazu bewegen, etwas zu tun get ( oder bring) sb to do sth;sich zu etwas bewegen lassen (allow o.s. to) be persuaded to do sth;sich nicht bewegen lassen stand firm, remain adamant, refuse to budge umg;* * *I 1.transitives Verb1) moveetwas von der Stelle bewegen — move or shift something [from the spot]
2) (ergreifen) move3) (innerlich beschäftigen) preoccupy2.das bewegt mich schon lange — I have been preoccupied with this or this has exercised my mind for a long time
reflexives Verb1) move2) (ugs.): (sich Bewegung verschaffen)du solltest/musst dich mehr bewegen — you ought to/must take more exercise
3)seine Ausführungen bewegen sich in der gleichen Richtung — (fig.) his comments have the same drift or are on the same lines
4) (sich verhalten) behaveIIunregelmäßiges transitives Verbjemanden dazu bewegen, etwas zu tun — < thing> make somebody do something, induce somebody to do something; < person> prevail upon or persuade somebody to do something
jemanden zur Teilnahme bewegen — < person> talk somebody into taking part; < thing> make somebody take part; induce somebody to take part
* * *v.(§ p.,pp.: bewog, bewogen)= to budge v.to induce v.to move v. -
7 Bain, Alexander
[br]b. October 1810 Watten, Scotlandd. 2 January 1877 Kirkintilloch, Scotland[br]Scottish inventor and entrepreneur who laid the foundations of electrical horology and designed an electromagnetic means of transmitting images (facsimile).[br]Alexander Bain was born into a crofting family in a remote part of Scotland. He was apprenticed to a watchmaker in Wick and during that time he was strongly influenced by a lecture on "Heat, sound and electricity" that he heard in nearby Thurso. This lecture induced him to take up a position in Clerkenwell in London, working as a journeyman clockmaker, where he was able to further his knowledge of electricity by attending lectures at the Adelaide Gallery and the Polytechnic Institution. His thoughts naturally turned to the application of electricity to clockmaking, and despite a bitter dispute with Charles Wheatstone over priority he was granted the first British patent for an electric clock. This patent, taken out on 11 January 1841, described a mechanism for an electric clock, in which an oscillating component of the clock operated a mechanical switch that initiated an electromagnetic pulse to maintain the regular, periodic motion. This principle was used in his master clock, produced in 1845. On 12 December of the same year, he patented a means of using electricity to control the operation of steam railway engines via a steam-valve. His earliest patent was particularly far-sighted and anticipated most of the developments in electrical horology that occurred during the nineteenth century. He proposed the use of electricity not only to drive clocks but also to distribute time over a distance by correcting the hands of mechanical clocks, synchronizing pendulums and using slave dials (here he was anticipated by Steinheil). However, he was less successful in putting these ideas into practice, and his electric clocks proved to be unreliable. Early electric clocks had two weaknesses: the battery; and the switching mechanism that fed the current to the electromagnets. Bain's earth battery, patented in 1843, overcame the first defect by providing a reasonably constant current to drive his clocks, but unlike Hipp he failed to produce a reliable switch.The application of Bain's numerous patents for electric telegraphy was more successful, and he derived most of his income from these. They included a patent of 12 December 1843 for a form of fax machine, a chemical telegraph that could be used for the transmission of text and of images (facsimile). At the receiver, signals were passed through a moving band of paper impregnated with a solution of ammonium nitrate and potassium ferrocyanide. For text, Morse code signals were used, and because the system could respond to signals faster than those generated by hand, perforated paper tape was used to transmit the messages; in a trial between Paris and Lille, 282 words were transmitted in less than one minute. In 1865 the Abbé Caselli, a French engineer, introduced a commercial fax service between Paris and Lyons, based on Bain's device. Bain also used the idea of perforated tape to operate musical wind instruments automatically. Bain squandered a great deal of money on litigation, initially with Wheatstone and then with Morse in the USA. Although his inventions were acknowledged, Bain appears to have received no honours, but when towards the end of his life he fell upon hard times, influential persons in 1873 secured for him a Civil List Pension of £80 per annum and the Royal Society gave him £150.[br]Bibliography1841, British patent no. 8,783; 1843, British patent no. 9,745; 1845, British patent no.10,838; 1847, British patent no. 11,584; 1852, British patent no. 14,146 (all for electric clocks).1852, A Short History of the Electric Clocks with Explanation of Their Principles andMechanism and Instruction for Their Management and Regulation, London; reprinted 1973, introd. W.Hackmann, London: Turner \& Devereux (as the title implies, this pamphlet was probably intended for the purchasers of his clocks).Further ReadingThe best account of Bain's life and work is in papers by C.A.Aked in Antiquarian Horology: "Electricity, magnetism and clocks" (1971) 7: 398–415; "Alexander Bain, the father of electrical horology" (1974) 9:51–63; "An early electric turret clock" (1975) 7:428–42. These papers were reprinted together (1976) in A Conspectus of Electrical Timekeeping, Monograph No. 12, Antiquarian Horological Society: Tilehurst.J.Finlaison, 1834, An Account of Some Remarkable Applications of the Electric Fluid to the Useful Arts by Alexander Bain, London (a contemporary account between Wheatstone and Bain over the invention of the electric clock).J.Munro, 1891, Heroes of the Telegraph, Religious Tract Society.J.Malster \& M.J.Bowden, 1976, "Facsimile. A Review", Radio \&Electronic Engineer 46:55.D.J.Weaver, 1982, Electrical Clocks and Watches, Newnes.T.Hunkin, 1993, "Just give me the fax", New Scientist (13 February):33–7 (provides details of Bain's and later fax devices).See also: Bakewell, Frederick C.DV / KF
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