biological

(Askeri) BİYOLOJİK HARP MADDESİ: İnsan bitki ve hayvanların hastalanmasına veya malzemede hasara sebep olan mikroorganizma. Ayrıca bakınız: "chemical agent; biological weapon; biological operation"

biological ammunition

(Askeri) BİYOLOJİK CEPHANE, MÜHİMMAT: İmla hakkı biyolojik harp maddesinden oluşan bir tip cephane

biological attack

(Askeri) BİYOLOJİK TAARRUZ: Düşmana zayiat verdirmek maksadıyla, biyolojik harp maddeleri kullanarak yapılan taarruz

biological balance

biyolojik denge

biological clock

biyolojik saat

biological concentration

(Nükleer Bilimler) biyolojik konsantrasyon

biological defence

(Askeri) BİYOLOJİK SAVUNMA: Biyolojik harp maddeleri kullanan saldırılara karşı savunma önlemleri saptanan veya icra etmede kullanılan metotlar, planlar ve usuller. Ayrıca bakınız: "NBC defence"

biological dose

(Nükleer Bilimler) biyolojik doz

biological half life

(Nükleer Bilimler) biyolojik yarılanma süresi,biyolojik yarı-ömür

biological half life

biyolojik yarı-ömür

biological indicator

(Nükleer Bilimler) biyolojik belirteç

biological magnification

biolojik büyüme/yükselme

biological oil spill control

biyolojik yağdöküntü denetimi

biological operation

(Askeri) BİYOLOJİK HAREKAT: İnsan ve hayvanlarda zayiat meydana getirmek ve bitkileri veya malzemeyi tahrip etmek maksadıyla biyolojik maddelerin kullanılması veya bunların kullanılmasına karşı savunma

biological protection

(Nükleer Bilimler) biyolojik korunma

biological shield

biyolojik kalkan

biological shield

(Nükleer Bilimler) biyolojik zırh

biological treatment

biyolojik arıtma/işlem

biological warfare

(Askeri) Bknz. "biological operation"

biological warfare

biyolojik savaş,mikrop savaşı

biological weapon

(Askeri) BİYOLOJİK SİLAH: Eklem bacaklılar da dahil, biyolojik maddeleri alan, dağıtan veya yayan bir harp malzemesi kalemi

biological; Bureau of International Organizations

(Askeri) biyolojik; Uluslararası Teşkilatlar Bürosu

biologically

biyolojik olarak

Caribbean Basin Radar Network; chemical, biological, radiological, or nuclear

(Askeri) Karayip Havzası Radar Ağı; kimyasal, biyolojik, radyolojik veya nükleer

bandwidth; biological warfare; biological weapon

(Askeri) bant genişliği; biyolojik harp; biyolojik silah

biologically

biyolojik açıdan

chemical and biological warfare

(Askeri) Kimyasal ve Biyolojik Harp

chemical biological ammunition

(Askeri) (CB) KİMYA VE BİYOLOJİ MÜHİMMATI: Bak. "chemical operations" ve "biological operations"

chemical biological protective shelter

(Askeri) kimyasal-biyolojik korunma sığınağı

chemical, biological and radiological element

(Askeri) KİMYA; BİYOLOJİ VE RADYOLOJİ KISMI: Karargah Kimya Şubesinin; harekat merkezinde faaliyette bulunan ve başlıca görevi kimya ve biyoloji faaliyetlerini diğer destek faaliyetleriyle koordine etmek, dost ve düşman kuvvetlerce nükleer silahların kullanılmasından meydana gelen serpintiyi hesaplamak ve kimyasal, biyolojik, radyolojik değerlendiren kısım

chemical, biological and radiological officer

(Askeri) KİMYA, BİYOLOJİ VE RADYOLOJİ SUBAYI: Tümenden küçük birliklerde bulunan ve birliğe kimya harbi, biyolojik ve radyolojik harp ile ilgili konularda müşavirlik eden subay. Tümen ve daha büyük birliklerde bu işi yapan subaya kimya subayı (chemical officier) denir

chemical, biological defense

(Askeri) kimyasal-biyolojik savunma

chemical, biological, and radiological

(Askeri) kimyasal, biyolojik ve radyolojik

chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and high yield explosives

(Askeri) kimyasal, biyolojik, radyolojik, nükleer ve gelişmiş patlayıcı silahlar

chemical; biological and radiological operations

(Askeri) KİMYA, BİYOLOJİ VE RADYOLOJİ HAREKATI: Kimya harekatı biyoloji harekatı ve radyoloji harekatı sahalarının her üçü, toplu anlamda, kastedildiği zaman kullanılan müşterek bir terim

chemical; biological and radiological warfare

(Askeri) KİMYA, BİYOLOJİ VE RADYOLOJİ HARBİ: Kimya, biyoloji ve radyoloji harp maddelerini kullanmak suretiyle ve zayiat verdirmek maksadıyla yapılan harp

medical chemical biological advisory team

(Askeri) tıbbi kimyasal biyolojik istişare timi

nuclear burst biological or

(Askeri) Nükleer infilak ve biyolojik veya kimyasal

nuclear, biological chemical collection center

(Askeri) NÜKLEER, BİYOLOJİK, KİMYASAL TOPLANMA MERKEZİ: Nükleer, biyolojik, kimyasal gözetleme sahası dahilindeki nükleer infilaklara, biyolojik ve kimya taarruzlarına ve bunların sebep olduğu kirlenmelere ait raporları almak, değerlendirmek ve münasip rapor ve uyarılar hazırlayıp ilgili yerlere yayınlamaktan sorumlu makam. Aynı görevleri gözetleme sahasının yalnız bir kısmı için yerine getiren makamlara tali toplama merkezleri (subcollection centers) denir

nuclear, biological chemical control center

(Askeri) NÜKLEER, BİYOLOJİK, KİMYASAL KONTROL MERKEZİ: Nükleer, biyolojik, kimyasal gözetleme bölgesi içindeki bütün toplanma merkezlerinin çalışmalarını koordine etmekten sorumlu makam. Bu kontrol merkezi, bulunduğu bölgenin toplama merkezi görevini de üzerine alabilir. NUCLEAR, BIOLOGICAL CHEMICAL ZONE OF OBSERVATION: NÜKLEER, BİYOLOJİK, KİMYASAL GÖZETLEME SAHASI: Düşman ve mahiyetleri tespit edilmiş nükleer infilaklar, biyolojik veya kimyasal taarruzlar ve bunların sebep olduğu kirlenmeler hakkındaki bilgilerin toplanması ve bildirilmesi sorumluluğunu sınırlayan coğrafi bölge. Üst üste gelebilen nükleer, biyolojik, kimyasal gözetleme sahalarının sınırları ilgili kuvvetlerin teşkilatları tarafından belirlenecektir

nuclear, biological, and chemical

(Askeri) nükleer, biyolojik ve kimyasal

nuclear, biological, and chemical (NBC) contamination survivability

(Askeri) nükleer, biyolojik ve kimyasal (nbc) kirlenme bekası

relative biological effectiveness

(Nükleer Bilimler) bağıl biyolojik etkinlik,relatif biyolojik etki(linlik)

relative biological effectiveness

(Askeri) NİSBİ BİYOLOJİK ETKİNLİK: Belirli bir biyolojik etki yaratacak olan belli bir enerjinin gamma (veya X) radyasyonu "rad" miktarının, aynı etkiyi yaratmak üzere gerekli bir diğer radyasyonun rad miktarına oranı ikinci olarak sözedilen radyasyonun nisbi biyolojik etkinliğidir

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von biological im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: Of, pertaining to, or connected with biology; Related by consanguinity, especially as to parents and children; control The control of crop pests by A) living organisms harmless to the plants but which destroy or reduce the number of the harmful pests, B) natural reactions of pests and C) plant-own protection mechanisms against biotic and abiotic stress; of parents and children; related by blood; "biological child"; opinion--The document resulting from formal consultation with the U S Fish and Wildlife Service or the National Marine Fisheries Service, stating a finding about whether a federal action is likely to jeopardize the continued existence of listed species or result in destroying or adversely modifying critical habitat; Biological is used to describe processes and states that occur in the bodies and cells of living things. The living organisms somehow concentrated the minerals by biological processes This is a natural biological response. + biologically bio·logi·cal·ly Much of our behaviour is biologically determined; pertaining to biology or to life and living things; A child's biological parents are the man and woman who caused him or her to be born, rather than other adults who look after him or her. foster parents for young teenagers whose biological parents have rejected them. = natural. adj. biological rhythm biological warfare development biological Convention on Biological Diversity; Biological is used to describe activities concerned with the study of living things. the university's school of biological sciences; Materials; Of or relating to biology; Caused by, or affecting life or living organisms back; Biological pest control is the use of bacteria or other living organisms in order to destroy other organisms which are harmful to plants or crops. Jim Litsinger, a consultant on biological control of agricultural pests; the living organisms in an ecosystem (plants and animals); {s} of biology, of the study of life; Biological weapons and biological warfare involve the use of bacteria or other living organisms in order to attack human beings, animals, or plants. Such a war could result in the use of chemical and biological weapons; of parents and children; related by blood; "biological child" pertaining to biology or to life and living things
biological clock: Any of several mechanisms that regulate the periodicity of biological functions
biological clock: The progression from puberty to menopause during which a woman can bear children
biological clocks: plural form of biological clock
biological control: control of pests using natural predators, parasites, pathogens, or other organism(s) that harm the pest species
biological determinism: The interpretation of humans and human life from a strictly biological point of view
biological determinism: The hypothesis that biological factors such as an organism's genes (as opposed to social or environmental factors) determine psychological and behavioural traits
biological father: The man from whom one inherits half of one's DNA and from whom men inherit their Y chromosome
biological fathers: plural form of biological father
biological immortality: The phenomenon in which some organisms such as hydra or jellyfish do not age
biological imperative: The needs of living organisms required to perpetuate their existence and survival
biological mother: The woman from whom one inherits half of one's DNA and who is the source of one's mitochondrial DNA
biological mothers: plural form of biological mother
biological oxygen demand: biochemical oxygen demand
biological parent: One of a child's natural parents, either the male who supplied the sperm or the female who supplied the egg which interacted for the child's conception
I love my 'mom' and 'dad' who adopted me, but some day I would like to meet my biological parents.
biological parents: plural form of biological parent
biological psychology: The application of the principles of biology to the study of mental processes and behavior
biological pump: The collection of biological ocean processes that regulate the uptake, storage, and release of carbon
biological pumps: plural form of biological pump
biological warfare: The use of any harmful organism (such as a bacterium or virus) as a weapon of war
biological weapon: A biological pathogen or toxin designed or used for warfare
biological weapons: plural form of biological weapon
biological-weapon: Attributive form of biological weapon
biological-weapon production.
Biological warfare: Biological warfare (also known as germ warfare) is the use of biological toxins or infectious agents such as bacteria, viruses, and fungi with intent to kill or incapacitate humans, animals or plants as an act of war
biological activity: life
biological fuel cell: (Çevre) A microbial fuel cell (MFC) or biological fuel cell is a bio-electrochemical system that drives a current by mimicking bacterial interactions found in nature
biological magnification: (Tarım) The increase in the concentration of bioaccumulated toxic chemicals in organisms higher on the food chain due to preferential storage of the toxic chemical in edible body parts. For example, chlorinated pesticides concentrate in the fat and skin of fish in contaminated lakes and streams and are biomagnified when those fish are eaten by larger fish, and perhaps eventually by mammals or birds of prey
Biological Institute: location for biological research
biological agent: A microorganism that causes diseases in man, plants, and animals, or causes the deterioration of materiel
biological agent: Living organisms, or the material derived from them, that cause disease in, or harm, humans, animals, or plants, or cause deterioration of material Biological agents may be found as liquid droplets, aerosols, or dry powders A biological agent can be adapted and used as a terrorist weapon, such as anthrax, tularemia, cholera, encephalitis, plaque and botulism There are three different types of biological agents: bacteria, viruses and toxins (FEMA-SS)
biological agent: Nutrients, enzymes, or microorganisms that increase the rate at which natural biodegradation occurs
biological agent: Any of the viruses, microorganisms, and toxic substances derived from living organisms and used as offensive weapons to produce death or disease in humans, animals, and growing plants
biological agent: Infectious agents and recombinant DNA molecules
biological agent: any bacterium or virus or toxin that could be used in biological warfare
biological agent: Living organisms, or the materials derived from them, that cause disease in, or harm, humans, animals, or plants, or cause deterioration of material Biological agents may be found as liquid droplets, aerosols, or dry powders A biological agent can be adapted and used as a terrorist weapon, such as anthrax, tularemia, cholera, encephalitis, plague, and botulism There are three different types of biological agents: bacteria, viruses, and toxins
biological clock: an innate mechanism in living organisms that controls the periodicity of many physiological functions
biological clock: Your biological clock is your body's way of registering time. It does not rely on events such as day or night, but on factors such as your habits, your age, and chemical changes taking place in your body. For women, the `biological clock' governs the time for having children
biological clock: amount of time that a person can biologically perform a certain function (such as have children)
biological control: Total or partial destruction of pathogen populations by other organisms
biological control: The use of organisms or viruses to control parasites, weeds, or other pests
biological control: The use of natural means to control unwanted pests Examples include introduction of naturally occurring predators such as wasps, or hormones that inhibit the reproduction of pests Biological controls can sometimes be alternatives to mechanical or chemical means
biological control: Control of pest populations by natural processes or naturally-occurring organisms
biological control: A term used to describe the use of natural organisms to reduce the effects of undesirable organisms (pests) and to favor desirable organisms such as crops, trees, animals, beneficial organisms or insects
biological control: - Controlling pest organisms using other organisms
biological control: The regulation of plant and animal numbers by natural enemies It is the aim of biological control to manipulate natural enemies (parasitoids, predators, pathogens) in an attempt to reduce the pest numbers and keep them at much reduced levels The 'manipulation' can involve the introduction of natural enemies into a region where they previously did not exist to counter accidentally introduced pests of crops (classical biological control) Also manipulation can involve the use of indigenous natural enemies to augment existing populations or to alter the environment to improve conditions for enhanced natural enemy activity
biological control: The use of biotic agents such as insects, nematodes, fungi, and viruses for the control of weeds and other forest pests
biological control: use of organisms (predators, herbivores, parasites and disease-producing organisms) to control pests and weeds
biological control: The use of natural means to control unwanted pests Examples include introduced or naturally occurring predators such as wasps, or hormones that inhibit the reproduction of pests Biological controls can sometimes be alternatives to mechanical or chemical means
biological control: Pest control by living organisms such as predators, parasites, and disease producing organisms
biological control: A method of controlling a disease-causing organism or pathogen or an exotic species A biochemical product or bioengineered or naturally-occurring organism is used to cause death, inhibit growth, or inhibit the reproduction of an unwanted organism One example is the import and use of the European beetle that feeds exclusively on purple loosestrife
biological control: The use of one organism to control the population size of another organism
biological control: controlling of pests by interfering with their ecology (release of parasites or introduction of diseases into their environment, etc.)
biological control: Control of pests by disrupting their ecological status, as through the use of organisms that are natural predators, parasites, or pathogens. Also called biocontrol
biological control: control of pests by using predators to eat them
biological control: Control of pests using biological means such as natural enemies
biological control: The use of natural enemies of a pest or disease to control its spread
biological control: Use of biocides, housekeeping measures and good plant design to minimize formation of microbiological deposits (usually slim) in machine system In alkaline system the micro-organisms are usually bacteria rather than fungi
biological control: In pest control, using organisms that eat, kill, or outcompete pests
biological control: – the use of beneficial species, such as predatory and parasitic insects, birds, nematodes, or disease organisms to suppress populations of pests
biological control: Using organisms or viruses to control parasites, weeds, or pests
biological control: The action of parasites, predators, or pathogens in maintaining another organism's population density at a lower average than would occur in their absence
biological control: The regulation of a pest population through the use of natural predators, parasites, or disease-causing bacteria or viruses
biological control: The control of pests and parasites through the use of other organisms , often natural predators
biological control: Use of predators, parasites, natural or genetically engineered diseases, attractants, hormones, trap crops
biological defense: procedures involved in taking defensive measures against attacks using biological agents
biological development: Gradual changes in size, shape, and function during an organism's life that translate its genetic potentials (genotype) into functioning mature systems (phenotype). It includes growth but not repetitive chemical changes (metabolism) or changes over more than one lifetime (evolution). DNA directs the development of a fertilized egg so that cells become specialized structures that carry out specific functions. In humans, development progresses through the embryo and fetus stages before birth and continues during childhood. Other mammals follow a similar course. Amphibians and insects go through distinctive stages that are quite different. In plants, the basic pattern is determined by the arrangement of lateral buds around a central growing stem. Different rates of growth of the plant's component elements then determine its shape and that of various parts. In both animals and plants, growth is greatly influenced by hormones; factors within individual cells probably also play a role
biological diversity: Biological diversity is the same as biodiversity
biological factor: cause which originates from biological reasons
biological family: family which is related by blood
biological father: true father of a child, man whose sperm created the child
biological group: a group of plants or animals
biological mother: true mother of a child, woman who gave birth to a child
biological research: scientific research conducted by biologists
biological response modifier: A substance, such as interferon, that is produced naturally or manufactured as a drug designed to strengthen, direct, or restore the body's immune response against infection or cancer
biological rhythm: Periodic biological fluctuation in an organism corresponding to and in response to periodic environmental change, such as day and night or high and low tide. The internal mechanism that maintains this rhythm even without the apparent environmental stimulus is a "biological clock." When the rhythm is interrupted, the clock's adjustment is delayed, accounting for such phenomena as jet lag when traveling across time zones. Rhythms may have 24-hour (circadian rhythm), monthly, or annual cycles. See also photoperiodism
biological therapy: {i} (Medicine) treatment using substances for stimulating the body's immune system to fight infections and cancer or other diseases
biological time: the time of various biological processes
biological treatment: A treatment technology that uses bacteria to consume organic waste
biological treatment: This is a stage in the treatment of sewage or other effluents which biologically treats the pollution frequently by the natural aerobic degradation of the pollutant
biological treatment: Technology that uses bacteria to consume waste/ organic materials
biological treatment: A process that uses living organisms to stabilize and remove organic matter
biological treatment: A treatment technology that uses bacteria to consume waste
biological treatment: Process in which living microorganisms are mixed with or come in contact with waste, and use the biologically degradable organics in the waste as an energy source, converting the waste to methane, oxygen, or water Distinguished from physical/chemical methods, which do not employ living microorganisms
biological treatment: Method using bacteria and other simple organisms to treat waste material Toxic chemicals may be decomposed into less toxic or non-toxic chemicals, may be absorbed by organic matter produced by bacteria or may pass through unchanged
biological warfare: use of disease-spreading microorganisms in war
biological warfare: The use of disease-producing microorganisms, toxic biological products, or organic biocides to cause death or injury to humans, animals, or plants. or germ warfare Military use of disease-producing or poisonous agents, and the means for defending against such agents. Biological warfare agents include many bacteria, such as those which cause anthrax, brucellosis, and typhus; viruses that cause diseases such as equine encephalitis; fungi such as rice blast, cereal rust, wheat smut, and potato blight; and toxins such as botulinum and ricin that are extracted from living organisms. Biological warfare dates from ancient times when warring groups would try to poison enemy soldiers with rotting or diseased corpses, infect cattle and horses, or spread contagion through civilian populations. Following the horrors of World War I, a 1925 Geneva Protocol prohibited the use of biological agents in warfare; however, this did not prevent Japan from using them in China during World War II. During the Cold War the Soviet Union as well as the U.S. and its allies built huge stockpiles of biological agents. Both sides signed the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention, which prohibits the production, stockpiling, or development of biological weapons and requires the destruction of existing stockpiles, but the Soviets conducted a clandestine program until the 1990s. Biological weapons programs can be concealed easily, and the 1972 convention contains no provisions for inspection and reporting. As a result, many states have been suspected of developing biological warfare agents, and some modern armed forces have prepared defensive measures. These include battlefield sensors, protective garments and masks, sterilizing agents, and vaccines
biological warfare: the use of bacteria or viruses or toxins to destroy men and animals or food
biological warfare defense: defense against biological warfare
biological warhead: front section (of a missile, torpedo, etc.) which contains harmful organisms
biologically: with regard to biology
biologically: in a biological manner
biologically: from a biological point of view
biologically: with respect to biology; "biologically related
biologically: with respect to biology; "biologically related"
relative biological effectiveness: A measure of the capacity of a specific ionizing radiation to produce a specific biological effect, expressed relative to a reference radiation, such as radium gamma rays or 200-volt x-rays

biological

Silbentrennung

bi·o·lo·gi·cal

Türkische aussprache

bayıläcîkıl

Synonyme

biologic, organic, life, living

Aussprache

/ˌbīəˈläʤəkəl/ /ˌbaɪəˈlɑːʤɪkəl/

Etymologie

() * biology +‎ -ical

Resimler

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Historie

biological

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