Was ist space- - Sesli Sözlük

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von space- im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch
spacespan>-age: of, or relating to the space age
spacespan>-filling curve: a curve whose range contains the entire 2-dimensional unit square (or the 3-dimensional unit cube)
spacespan>-filling curves: plural form of space-filling curve
spacespan>-filling model: A type of three-dimensional molecular model, where the atoms are represented by spheres whose radii are proportional to the radii of the atoms, and whose center-to-center distances are proportional to the distances between the atomic nuclei, all in the same scale
spacespan>-station: Attributive form of space station, noun
spacespan>-travel: Attributive form of space travel, noun
a space-travel expert.
spacespan>-age: very modern
spacespan>-possession dictatorial: worried or concerned about own assets and property in an obsessive and compulsive manner
spacespan>-time: Physics: place of observable phenomena The space-time is the phenomena container, according to their extension or quantity aspect (spatial part) and to their duration one (time part) human sees it as a three dimensions' space and a one dimension' time Esotericism: place of the life manifestation in the "Shape" The space-time is the container for the quantitative and qualitative cyclic manifestation of the life in the shape
spacespan>-time: Single entity that relates space and time in a four-dimensional structure, postulated by Albert Einstein in his theories of relativity. In the Newtonian universe it was supposed that there was no connection between space and time. Space was thought to be a flat, three-dimensional arrangement of all possible point locations, which could be expressed by Cartesian coordinates; time was viewed as an independent one-dimensional concept. Einstein showed that a complete description of relative motion requires equations that include time as well as the three spatial dimensions. He also showed that space-time is curved, which allowed him to account for gravitation in his general theory of relativity
spacespan>-time: four-dimensional world of space and time as visualized in the theory of relativity An event is located in the space-time continuum analogous to a point in three-dimensional space
spacespan>-time: Warp: A crinkle, tear, or bend in the space-time continuum
spacespan>-time: Space and time seen together as different dimensions of the same thing The universe
spacespan>-time: the 4-dimensional coordinate system (3 dimensions of space and 1 of time) in which physical events are located
spacespan>-time: A concise way of referring to the understanding of the universe as an entity composed of inextricably interwoven space and time; a conception based especially on the theories of Albert Einstein In this view of the universe, anything that happens to alter the condition of space also affects the conditions of time, and vice versa
spacespan>-time: A four-dimensional space used to represent the universe in the theory of relativity, with three dimensions corresponding to ordinary space and the fourth to time Also known as space-time continuum See more about this in the FAQ section
spacespan>-time: The four-dimensional space whose points are events
spacespan>-time: The purpose of space-time, in the context of this paradigm, is to allow the one to manifest as many One electron manifests as many individual electrons One mind manifests as many individual minds
spacespan>-time: The four-dimensional description of events as depicted in the theory of relativity
Banach spacespan>: A normed vector space which is complete, in the sense that Cauchy sequences converge
Cartesian spacespan>: Euclidean space described by Cartesian coordinates
Destot's spacespan>: The space in the wrist bounded by the hamate, capitate, triquetral and lunate bones
The wound on the back of the hand on the Shroud of Turin appears on the thumb side of the wrist, and any anatomy textbook will confirm that Destot's space is on the pinkie side of the wrist, where Barbet indeed sank his nails into his cadaver wrists..
Eilenberg-MacLane spacespan>: A topological space that has precisely one nontrivial homotopy group
Einstein spacespan>: A Riemann space in which the contracted curvature tensor is proportional to the metric tensor
Euclidean spacespan>: Any real vector space on which a real-valued inner product (and, consequently, a metric) is defined
Euclidean spacespan>: Ordinary two- or three-dimensional space, characterised by an infinite extent along each dimension and a constant distance between any pair of parallel lines
Euclidian spacespan>: A space where the principles of Euclidean geometry apply
Hausdorff spacespan>: A topological space in which for any two distinct points x and y, there is a pair of disjoint open sets U and V such that x \in U and y \in V
Hilbert spacespan>: A generalized Euclidean space in which mathematical functions take the place of points; crucial to the understanding of quantum mechanics and other applications
Lindelöf spacespan>: A topological space such that any open cover of the space has a countable subcover
Polish spacespan>: a separable, completely metrizable topological space
\mathbb{R}^n is a Polish space.
Riemann spacespan>: A subset of Euclidean space in which tensors are used to describe distance, angle, and curvature
Seifert fiber spacespan>: A fiber bundle whose fiber is the circle and whose base space is a two-dimensional orbifold
Seifert fibered spacespan>: Alternative spelling of Seifert fiber space
Seifert fibre spacespan>: Alternative spelling of Seifert fiber space
Seifert fibred spacespan>: Alternative spelling of Seifert fiber space
Spacespan> Shuttle: A space transportation system developed by NASA consisting of a reusable winged orbiter, a set of recoverable booster rockets, and a fuel tank
Spacespan> Shuttle: The reusable winged orbiter itself
absolute spacespan>: The Newtonian concept of an unchanging and unchangeable reference system of spatial (and temporal) coordinates that is the same for all observers
absolute spacespan>-time: The Newtonian concept of an unchanging and unchangeable reference system of time and spatial coordinates that is the same for all observers
address spacespan>: A range of discrete addresses, all the address locations available in a particular, named, subset of a computer's (virtual or real) memory
affine spacespan>: a vector space having no origin
breathing spacespan>: A rest, pause, or respite
breathing spacespan>: Enough distance so that one can feel unfettered
Don't fret, in our division you get a lot of breathing space.
breathing spacespan>: Sufficient space or a span of time in which to recover one's breath
Sprang right at Astur's face.
breathing-spacespan>: Alternative spelling of breathing space
chemical spacespan>: the set of all possible stable molecules
classifying spacespan>: A topological space that is the quotient of a free action (of the specified group) on a weakly contractible space
color spacespan>: A numerical representation of all the possible colors / colours in a particular display or printing system
column spacespan>: The vector space comprising all the column vectors of a matrix
compact spacespan>: Any topological subset of Euclidean space that is a compact set
connected spacespan>: Any topological space which cannot be written as the disjoint union of two or more nonempty open spaces
covering spacespan>: A map from a topological space onto another by local homeomorphisms of disjoint preimages
covering spacespan>: The space so mapped
crawl spacespan>: A narrow opening underneath the bottom of a building (or storey) used to give access to pipes, cables and other utilities
danger spacespan>: A region of the neck bounded by the skull base, alar fascia and prevertebral fascia, from which an infection can spread directly to the thorax
danger spacespan>: The areas between a weapon and its target in which the trajectory is not greater than the typical height of a human (about 1.8 meters)
danger spacespan>: The area or space around the target of a missile in which it has a probability of landing or exploding
dark spacespan>: Any of several regions in a glow discharge in which little or no light is produced
dead spacespan>: Air that is inhaled by the body in breathing, but does not partake in gas exchange
dead spacespan>: Picture information that is either masked off or cropped out of viewing area, whether at the top or bottom, or to the sides
dead-air spacespan>: A sealed airspace in a cavity wall
deep spacespan>: All of space beyond the gravitational influence of Earth, or outside the Solar System
double spacespan>: A typesetting specification (particularly for typewriters,) indicating that every other line should be blank, leaving sufficient whitespace to allow for annotation (i.e. from a teacher's corrections.)
drift spacespan>: The space in an electron tube in which there is no modulated field
dual spacespan>: The vector space which comprises the set of linear transformations of a given vector space into its scalar field
em spacespan>: A space which has a nominal width of 1 em
empty spacespan>: An unoccupied space where something may be stored
You can put the key in that empty space.
empty spacespan>: An unoccupied area or volume
He spends all his time staring into empty space.
empty spacespan>: Vacuum; a space containing nothing at all
Atoms are 99.999999999999% empty space.
en spacespan>: A space which has a nominal width of 1 en
exceptional spacespan>: A space in which a generalization of quantum mechanics is described in terms of a system with a finite number of degrees of freedom
factor spacespan>: A space obtained from another by identification of points that are equivalent to one another in some equivalence relation
factor spacespan>: A space which is a factor (multiplicand) in a product space
fishing spacespan>: The space between the base and head of a rail in which a rigid steel bar is placed
flat spacespan>: Any Riemann space in which the metric tensors are constants throughout
free spacespan>: available space on a disk drive
free spacespan>: vacuum; a space free of matter
function spacespan>: Any metric space whose elements are functions
hair spacespan>: The narrowest space appearing between letters and punctuation
hair spacespan>: A piece of metal type used to create the narrowest space
half spacespan>: A broad step between flights of a stair
half spacespan>: Any of the two parts of three-dimensional space divided by a plane
handicapped spacespan>: A parking space reserved for handicapped people
hard spacespan>: non-breaking space
homogeneous spacespan>: A manifold or topological space X on which G acts by symmetry in a transitive way
hyperbolic spacespan>: Any space exhibiting hyperbolic geometry rather than Cartesian geometry
identification spacespan>: A space obtained from another by identification of points that are equivalent to one another in some equivalence relation
image spacespan>: That part of an optical system where real or virtual images are formed
inertial spacespan>: A coordinate system (or a frame of reference) defined with respect to the distant stars, whose relative positions do not change over reasonably long periods of time
information spacespan>: the totality of information, especially that which is accessible online
interaction spacespan>: That part of an electron tube in which electrons interact with a modulated field
interplanetary spacespan>: That part of outer space between the planets of a solar system and its star
intervillous spacespan>: Any of the spaces between the placental villi that contain maternal blood
isometric spacespan>: Either of two spaces between which an isometry exists
joint spacespan>: The vector product of the translational and angular displacements of each joint of a robotic link; all the places that a robotic arm can access
justifying spacespan>: A variable width space, or a number of space characters, inserted between words to make a line of printed text a desired length
kernel spacespan>: The on-board RAM set aside specifically for kernel-related tasks
loading spacespan>: The shaped cavity in a compression mold in which the substance to be molded is loaded
measurable spacespan>: A set with a σ-algebra defined on it
measure spacespan>: A measurable space which has a positive measure defined on its σ-algebra
metric spacespan>: Any space whose elements are points, and between any two of which a non-negative real number can be defined as the distance between the points; an example is Euclidean space
n spacespan>: n-dimensional Euclidean space
n-dimensional spacespan>: A vector space having n vectors as its basis
n-spacespan>: Alternative spelling of n space
no-break spacespan>: A non-breaking space
non-breaking spacespan>: A variant of the space character that prevents an automatic line break (line wrap) at its position
normal spacespan>: A regular space with the additional property that for every disjoint pair of closed sets in that space, there is a disjoint pair of open sets which contain the closed sets, respectively
object spacespan>: The region of space containing objects that an optical system can form images of
open half spacespan>: A half space that does not include the plane that bounds it
outer spacespan>: Region outside explored space
outer spacespan>: Any region of space beyond limits determined with reference to boundaries of a celestial system or body, especially the region of space immediately beyond Earth's atmosphere
outer-spacespan>: Attributive form of outer space, noun
paraglottic spacespan>: A site within the larynx whose lateral border is the thyroid cartilage and posterior (dorsal) border is the the pyriform sinus
phase spacespan>: The topological space in which each point represents a possible state of a system
pore spacespan>: All the pores in a rock; the volume of such pores
probability spacespan>: A measurable space having a unit measure
problem spacespan>: A mental representation of a particular problem, including initial, final and possible intermediate states
pupillary spacespan>: An opening made by the pupil in the eye
Cornea edema obscured detail of the anterior chamber, but the edge of the lens could be seen clearly within the pupillary space.
quotient spacespan>: A space obtained from another by identification of points that are equivalent to one another in some equivalence relation
quotient-spacespan>: Attributive form of quotient space
quotient-space map.
real vector spacespan>: A vector space over the field of real numbers.http: //mathworld.wolfram.com/RealVectorSpace.html
regular spacespan>: A Hausdorff space with the additional property that for every closed set of that space and every point disjoint from that set, there are a disjoint pair of open sets which contain the closed set and the point, respectively
row spacespan>: The vector space comprising all the row vectors of a matrix
sample spacespan>: The set of all possible outcomes of a game, experiment or other situation
single-spacespan>: To type (or format) text without leaving a blank line between each line of text
spacespan>: One of the five basic elements
spacespan>: A gap between written or printed letters, numbers, characters, or lines; a blank
In digital text, a character representing a space ( ).
spacespan>: The state of mind one is in when daydreaming
spacespan>: The volume beyond the Kármán line that lies 100km above mean sea level of the Earth
spacespan>: One's personal freedom to think or be oneself
spacespan>: A piece of metal type used to separate words, cast lower than other type so as not to take ink, especially one that is narrower than one en (compare quad)
Other larger spaces – known as quads – were used to space out lines.
spacespan>: An area or volume of sufficient size to accommodate a person or thing
spacespan>: A while
spacespan>: A set of points, each of which is uniquely specified by a set of coordinates; the number of coordinates specifying a point and the number of mutually perpendicular axes along which the coordinates lie are the same, and that is the number of dimensions of the space
spacespan>: To be separated to a distance
The cities are evenly spaced.
spacespan>: To roam, walk, wander
But she as Fayes are wont, in priuie place / Did spend her dayes, and lov'd in forests wyld to space.
spacespan>: The volume beyond the atmosphere of planets that consists of a relative vacuum
spacespan>: To eject into outer space. Usually without a space suit
The captain spaced the traitors.
spacespan>: Space occupied by or intended for a person or thing
spacespan>: The intervening contents of a volume
spacespan>: a generalized construct or set, the members of which have certain properties in common; often used in combination with the name of a particular mathematician
spacespan> age: an item or technology that embodies the Zeitgeist of the space age by appearing futuristic or modern
spacespan> age: The period from the about the time of the launch of Sputnik in 1957 to the present day, during which man ventured into space
spacespan> alien: An extraterrestrial being; a visitor from outer space
What would be the first question to ask a space alien newly arrived on planet Earth?.
spacespan> aliens: plural form of space alien
spacespan> attenuation: The loss of energy of a signal (due to absorption, dispersion etc) as it travels through a medium; measured in decibels
spacespan> bar: A key, in the shape of a bar, near the bottom of a keyboard, that generates a space character when pressed
spacespan> bars: plural form of space bar
spacespan> biology: Any of various biological sciences that deal with living things in a space environment
spacespan> blanket: A blanket made of a plastic material covered with a reflective metal agent; designed to reduce heat loss from a person's body following trauma
spacespan> cadet: One who deals with reality in a way consistent with being under the influence of (or "spaced out on") drugs
spacespan> cadet: One who forgets, daydreams, or otherwise is distracted from reality more often than most
spacespan> cadets: plural form of space cadet
spacespan> cake: A cake made with marijuana as one of the ingredients
spacespan> cakes: plural form of space cake
spacespan> capsule: A vehicle (or a compartment of a vehicle) designed to transport, and provide life support for people in space, and during reentry through the Earth's atmosphere
spacespan> case: An insane person who has little grip on reality
spacespan> cases: plural form of space case
spacespan> centrode: The path traced by the instantaneous centre of a rotating three-dimensional body moving relative to an inertial frame of reference
spacespan> charge: The localized excess electric charge in a specific volume; especially such a negative charge
spacespan> charges: plural form of space charge
spacespan> cloth: Any woven material, used for the screening and sieving of solids, having a specified space between strands
spacespan> communication: Communication between space vehicles, or between such vehicles and a base on Earth, the Moon or other planet, especially when using high-frequency radio waves
spacespan> complexity: A measure of the amount of space, or memory required by an algorithm to solve a given decision problem
spacespan> curve: any curve in three-dimensional space; includes any plane curve as a subset
spacespan> debris: All the objects in orbit around the Earth that were created by human activity, but now have no useful purpose
spacespan> defence: Alternative spelling of space defense
spacespan> defense: Any defensive measure against an attack by missiles etc while in space
spacespan> defenses: plural form of space defense
spacespan> docking: The act of two spacecraft docking
spacespan> elevator: a hypothetical cable, connecting ground with space, which includes an elevator used to lift payloads or people into orbit
spacespan> environment: The environment encountered by living creatures (and vehicles) in space; especially a lack of atmosphere and gravity
spacespan> exploration: Investigation of interplanetary or interstellar space, its properties, biology and the bodies that exist within it
spacespan> explorations: plural form of space exploration
spacespan> factor: The ratio of the volume occupied by the wire in the winding, or the iron in the core, to the total volume of the winding or the core
spacespan> fixed reference: An independent reference system of positioning points in space
spacespan> flight: Flight into, from or through space
spacespan> flight: A voyage in space
spacespan> flights: plural form of space flight
spacespan> frame: A three-dimensional truss, often of steel, forming a rigid, stable structure
spacespan> group: The set of all symmetry operations that can be applied to a given crystal without changing it
spacespan> guidance: The guidance operations needed to launch a spacecraft into orbit or space, navigate in space, and return to Earth or some other body
spacespan> heater: A portable heating appliance used to warm an area or room
spacespan> heating: Heating of rooms within buildings
spacespan> hopper: A toy; consisting of an large inflated rubber ball, upon which one bounces
spacespan> hoppers: plural form of space hopper
spacespan> invader: A hostile alien from outer space
spacespan> invaders: plural form of space invader
spacespan> junk: space debris
spacespan> lattice: A crystal lattice
spacespan> medicine: The branch of medicine that deals with the effects of space travel on human beings
spacespan> mission: A journey, by a manned or unmanned vehicle, into space for a specific reason (normally to gather scientific data)
spacespan> motion: The real or apparent motion of a star etc. through space
spacespan> navigation: The determination of the three-dimensional position and velocity of a spacecraft (relative to a frame of reference)
spacespan> opera: A subgenre of speculative fiction or science fiction that emphasizes space travel, romantic adventure, and larger-than-life characters often set against vast exotic settings. Used initially as a derogatory term
spacespan> opera: A subgenre of speculative fiction or science fiction that utilises serialisation
spacespan> out: To become distracted or disoriented; to lose attention or focus
It is easy to daydream (i.e. space out) when you try to read anything uninteresting, so this often does not bode well for college students who need to read large sections of insipid textbooks as part of a required assignment.
spacespan> out: To position (objects, people etc.) at regular intervals with a calculated space between them
spacespan> perception: The awareness of the position, size, form, distance, and direction of an object, or of oneself
spacespan> permeability: The ratio of magnetic induction to magnetizing force in a vacuum
spacespan> polar coordinate: Any of a system of coordinates by which a point is located in space by its distance from a pole, the angle between the polar axis and its radius vector, and its longitude
spacespan> power system: Any assemblage of equipment used to generate, store and distribute electrical power onboard a satellite or spacecraft
spacespan> probe: An unmanned space vehicle designed to voyage beyond Earth orbit
spacespan> probes: plural form of space probe
spacespan> processing: The utilization of low gravity and/or high vacuum to carry out various processes in space
spacespan> quadrature: A difference of a quarter of a wavelength between the spatial positions of two corresponding points in a wave
spacespan> quantization: The quantization of one or more components of the angular momentum of a system
spacespan> race: The informal competition between the United States and the Soviet Union to launch unmanned satellites, send people into space and land them on the Moon
spacespan> reconnaissance: The reconnaissance of the surface of a planet from an orbiting spacecraft
spacespan> reddening: The reddening of the light from distant stars because of selective absorption and scattering by interstellar dust
spacespan> request: a parameter (in some file systems) that specifies the storage space required for a new file
spacespan> requests: plural form of space request
spacespan> research: Any form of research that takes place in space, or concerns any aspect of space or space travel
spacespan> rock: A subgenre of rock music, characterised by long psychedelic instrumental passages
spacespan> rocket: a rocket vehicle capable of reaching space (typically from the ground)
spacespan> satellite: A manned or unmanned vehicle designed to orbit the Earth
spacespan> science: Any scientific discipline concerned with the study of phenomena occurring in space, or with space flight
spacespan> ships: plural form of space ship
spacespan> shuttle: Any vehicle capable of travelling repeatedly between the Earth's surface and outer space carrying people or cargo

Online English Turkish and Multilingual Dictionary 20+ million words and idioms.

space-

Definition von space- im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Definition von space- im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

Definition von space- im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch

Resimler

Videos

Online English Turkish and Multilingual Dictionary 20+ million words and idioms.

space-

Definition von space- im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

Definition von space- im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

Definition von space- im Türkisch Englisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

Resimler

Videos