tracers

Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von tracers im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch
tracer: (İnşaat) izleyen şey
tracer: kopyalama cihazı
tracer: kopya makinesi
tracer: izleyici
tracer: tracer bullet giderken havada iz bırakan kurşun
tracer: {i} izleyen
tracer: hastalığın yerini saptamak için vücuda zerkedilen radyoaktif izotop
tracer: kayıp şeyleri soruşturma belgesi
tracer: {i} izli mermi
tracer: {i} terzi ruleti
tracer: (Askeri) HAMULE YER BİLDİRİM İSTEĞİ: Bir hamulenin bulunduğu yeri bildirmek için nakliye şirketine yapılan talep
tracer: (Nükleer Bilimler) izleyici,izleme
tracer: iz sürücü
tracer: {i} araştırma yazısı
tracer: {i} teknik ressam
tracer: iz bırakan mermi
tracer: {i} iz bırakan şey
tracer: (Tıp) Bilgi edinmek amacıyla kullanılan bir madde veya bir aygıt

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von tracers im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: plural of tracer
tracer: The act of tracking or investigating something
tracer: A chemical used to track the progress or history of a natural process
tracer: {n} one who traces, one who marks out
tracer: a bullet that leaves a line of smoke or flame behind it
tracer: One who, or that which, traces
tracer: Tropospheric radiometer for atmospheric chemistry and environment research (EOS)
tracer: in the express or railway service in tracing, or searching out, missing articles, as packages or freight cars
tracer: An inquiry sent out esp
tracer: The act of locating a shipment that has not arrived at its destination to top
tracer: {i} one who tracks down missing persons or property; substance used to make a bullet's path visible at night
tracer: A small amount of radioactive isotope introduced into a system in order to follow the behavior of some component of that system
tracer: ammunition whose flight can be observed by a trail of smoke (radiology) any radioactive isotope introduced into the body to study metabolism or other biological processes an instrument used to make tracings an investigator who is employed to find missing persons or missing goods
tracer: (1) a foreign substance mixed with or attached to a given substance for the determination of the location or distribution of the substance (2) an element or compound that has been made radioactive so that it can be easily followed (traced) in biological and industrial processes Radiation emitted by the radioisotope pinpoints its location
tracer: An identifiable substance, such as a dye, a radioactive isotope, or an inert chemical (i e bromide), that is introduced into a biological system and can be followed through the course of a process, providing information on the pattern of events in the process or on the redistribution of the parts or elements involved; this can also be referred to as a "label " At the HBEF a great deal of research has used tracers For example, in a current study where calcium has been applied to an entire watershed, a tracer is being used to determine exactly where the calcium goes - how much is washed out by the stream, how much trees take up and where in these trees the calcium goes (leaves, bark, etc), and how much herbaceous plants, such as ferns, take up
tracer: (radiology) any radioactive isotope introduced into the body to study metabolism or other biological processes
tracer: A request upon a carrier to trace a shipment in order to locate it, expedite its movement, or establish delivery dates
tracer: A person who traces something
tracer: an investigator who is employed to find missing persons or missing goods
tracer: A person engaged esp
tracer: (Traceur)
tracer: A radioisotope which is mixed with a stable material The radioisotope enables scientists to trace the material as it undergoes chemical and physical changes Tracers are being used widely in science, industry, and agriculture today When radioactive phosphorous, for example, is mixed with a chemical fertilizer the radioactive substance can be traced through the plant as it grows
tracer: Tracers are bounty hunters and vigilantes driven by money or just vengeance Their tactics are often illegal, yet the powers that be tend to turn a blind eye on the Tracer, as everyone eventually has a need for their services They are called upon to hunt down criminal cultists and the Frayed Their services are often required by powerful companies, rival cults, and sometimes even the Hive or the Elder Parliament A Tracer is familiar with both dreamcrafted and standard weapons Although most Tracers prefer to work alone, they have been known to work as special operatives in cooperation with another group
tracer: The contrasting color coding stripe along an insulated conductor of a wire pair
tracer: an instrument used to make tracings
tracer: A type of ammunition that leaves a smoke trail when fired, giving a visual indication of the shell's trajectory (and thus, the gunner's aim), but forsaking any explosive or incendiary payloads
tracer: Ammunition type, any kind of projectile that shows the trajectory of other rounds Most notably used in machine guns -
tracer: A piece of ammunition for a firearm that contains magnesium or another flammable substance arranged such that it will burn and produce a visible trail when fired at night
tracer: A stable, easily detected substance or a radioisotope added to a material to follow the location of the substance in the environment or to detect any physical or chemical changes it undergoes
tracer: in transportation service for a missing article, as a letter or an express package
tracer: a substance, frequently a radioisotope, used in imaging procedures to diagnose disease or to evaluate response to treatment
tracer: The tracer is a ligand or binder which has been attached to a measurable label
tracer: ammunition whose flight can be observed by a trail of smoke
tracer: A tracer is an element or compound which is administered in some way to organisms so that its path or location may be followed within the organism or in the products of metabolism
tracer: A distinguishable substance, usually radioactive, administered to determine the distribution and/or metabolism of materials in the body In 1923, George Hevesy was the first investigator to use an isotope (radioactive thorium) in metabolic studies, exploring lead transport in the bean plant Metabolic studies proliferated after World War II, when with the development of the cyclotron, radioisotopes of various atoms became more widely available Isotopes commonly used as tracers today include carbon 14, iodine 131 and phosphorus 32
tracer: A request upon a transportation line to trace a shipment for the purpose of expediting its movement or establishing delivery Common usage of this term has been simplified to mean any request for status of a shipment