precursors

listen to the pronunciation of precursors
English - Turkish

Definition of precursors in English Turkish dictionary

precursor
{i} öncü
protein precursors
(Tıp) protein öncülleri
precursor
muştucu
precursor
(Tıp) Ön madde
precursor
(Hukuk) müjdeci
precursor
işaret
precursor
(Tıp) prekürsör
precursor
(Askeri) hava basıncı dalgası
precursor
ilk
precursor
(Kimya) belirti
precursor
haberci
precursor
ön
precursor
(Tıp) öncül
precursor
(Biyoloji) prekursör
precursor
precursoryönceden haber veren
precursor
(Askeri) HAVA BASINCI DALGASI: lsı (veya toz) soğutan bir yüzelin üzerinde alçak patlama yüksekliği ve uygun-etki derecesindeki bir nükleer patlamanın bir sonucu olarak ana infilak dalgasının belirli bir mesafe önünde giden bir hava basıncı dalgası. Hava basıncı dalgası cephesindeki basınç, doğru (veya ideal) bir şok dalgasındakinden daha fazla tedricen artmakta olup; bu nedenle hava basıncı dalgası bölgesindeki hareketin ideal olmayacağı söylenmektedir
binary precursors
(Tıp) ikili öncüller
precursor
{i} of -in ilk şekli/başlangıcı
precursor
{i} önceki görevli
English - English
plural of precursor
precursor
That which precurses, a forerunner, a predecessor, an indicator of approaching events
precursor
One of the compounds that participates in the chemical reaction that produces another compound
precursor
a forerunner or herald
precursor
{n} a forerunner, harbinger, courier
precursor
An air pressure wave which moves ahead of the main blast wave for some distance as a result of a nuclear (or atomic) explosion of appropriate yield and low burst height over a heat-absorbing (or dusty) surface The pressure at the precursor front increases more gradually than in a true (or ideal) shock wave, so that the behavior in the precursor region is said to be nonideal See Blast wave, Shock front, Shock wave
precursor
starts a chain reaction which accelerates growth
precursor
a person who goes before or announces the coming of another a substance from which another substance is formed (especially by a metabolic reaction)
precursor
A substance that precedes, and is the source of, another substance
precursor
In photochemistry, a compound antecedent to a pollutant For example, volatile organic com- pounds (VOCs) and nitric oxides of nitrogen react in sunlight to form ozone or other photochemical oxidants As such, VOCs and oxides of nitrogen are precursors
precursor
the reactants used in industrial semiconductor manufacture to make the desired product; for instance, ArH3 is often the precursor for the Arsenic in GaAs devices
precursor
a substance from which another substance is formed (especially by a metabolic reaction)
precursor
The chemical element that changes due to enzymatic or physical pressure
precursor
A precursor of something is a similar thing that happened or existed before it, often something which led to the existence or development of that thing. He said that the deal should not be seen as a precursor to a merger. something that happened or existed before something else and influenced its development precursor of/to (praecursor, from praecurrere )
precursor
Any directly emitted pollutant that, when released into the atmosphere, forms or causes to be formed or contributes to the formation of a secondary pollutant for which an ambient air quality standard has been adopted, or whose presence in the atmosphere will contribute to the violation of one or more ambient air quality standards
precursor
For carbon fibers, the rayon, PAN or pitch fibers from which carbon fibers are made
precursor
A chemical compound which is released into the atmosphere, undergoes a chemical change, and leads to a new (secondary) pollutant VOCs are precursors to ozone
precursor
Any chemical reactant which takes part at any stage in the production by whatever method of a toxic chemical
precursor
a substance that is used as a building block for another
precursor
One who, or that which, precedes an event, and indicates its approach; a forerunner; a harbinger
precursor
{i} precedent, antecedent; predecessor (in a job or position); herald or harbinger; announcer, crier
precursor
Either the PAN or pitch fibers from which carbon and graphite fibers are derived
precursor
an indication of the approach of something or someone
precursor
A substance or condition whose presence generally precedes the formation of another, more notable, condition or substance
precursor
A module, the study hours of which a student shall be required to have completed in order to proceed to a subsequent specified module or modules, but for which credit may not necessarily have been awarded
precursor
compounds that change chemically or physically after being emitted into the air and eventually produce air pollutants For example, organic compounds are precursors for ozone
precursor
In photochemistry, a compound antecedent to a volatile organic compound (VOC) Precursors react in sunlight to form ozone or other photochemical oxidants
precursor
-a substance that precedes, and is the source, of another substance; for instance, 5-HTP is the precursor to serotonin
precursor
a person who goes before or announces the coming of another
precursor
a chemical which can be converted to another is a precursor of the latter
precursor
For carbon fibers, the rayon, PAN, or pitch fibers from which carbon fibers are made
precursor
A chemical that precedes another in a series of metabolic breakdowns
precursor
a substance that precedes another substance; or a substance from which another substance is made; in food supplements, the precursors to neurotransmitters in particular are sometimes preferred
precursor
In a metabolic sequence of reactions, a compound that gives rise to the next compound: for example, choline is the precursor for the neurotransmitter acetyicholine
precursor
Chemicals that, when combined with other chemicals, form a chemical warfare agent compound [140]
precursors

    Turkish pronunciation

    prikırsırz

    Pronunciation

    /prēˈkərsərz/ /priːˈkɜrsɜrz/

    Etymology

    [ pri-'k&r-s&r, 'prE-" ] (noun.) 15th century. Middle English precursoure, from Latin praecursor, from praecurrere to run before, from prae- pre- + currere to run; more at CURRENT.
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