dead center

English - Turkish

Definition of dead center in English Turkish dictionary: İçten yanmalı motorlarda pistonların yuvaları içerisinde en aşağıda (veya kranka en yakın) durdukları konum; (Mühendislik) sabit punta; tam merkez, tam orta; ölü nokta; tam orta
dead centre: ölü çekit
top dead center: üst ölü çekit
bottom dead center: alt ölü nokta
dead centre: ölü nokta
on dead center: ölü merkez
outer dead center: dış ölü nokta, alt ölü merkez
top dead center: üst ölü nokta
crank dead center: alt ölü noktası
inner dead center: mot iç ölü nokta
inner dead center: iç ölü nokta
outer dead center: dış ölü nokta
outer dead center: alt ölü merkez
upper dead center: üst sente

English - English

Definition of dead center in English English dictionary: The position of the crank of a piston when it is in line with the connecting rod; the position of a crank when it is in line with the connecting rod and not exerting torque; state in which there is total balance within a mechanism; condition in which there is no movement; exact center; The point at the end of each stroke of a moving crank and connecting rod at which the two lie in the same straight line and the turning force applied by the connecting rod is zero. Also called dead point
dead centre: Alternative spelling of dead center
top dead center: A position in the four-stroke combustion process wherein the piston is at the topmost point in its stroke. This can either be during the compression phase or the combustion phase
top dead center: The reference mark on a flywheel (and engine block) indicating the engine is in the top dead center position, when aligned
on dead center: exactly correct
on dead center: at the exact center of something
top dead center (tdc): (Otomotiv) The point at which the piston has reached the top of its stroke and has compressed the fuel/air mixture to the greatest extent. BTDC and ATCD mean before and after top dead center. These terms are used to refer to timing marks

dead center

Hyphenation

dead cen·ter

ded sentır

/ˈded ˈsentər/ /ˈdɛd ˈsɛntɜr/

History

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