gauge

Gerilme göstergesi, gerilme mastarı: Katı bir cisimde zorlamanın (stress) bir sonucu olarak oluşmuş şekil değiştirme demek olan gerilmeyi ölçmeye mahsus bir cihaz. Zorlama, katı bir cismin birim sahasını etkileyen bir kuvvettir. Örneğin; gösterge, bir uçak metalinde veya insan vücudu dokusunda meydana gelmiş şekil değişikliğini ölçer. Başka tıp gerilme göstergeleri bir bremzede çekiş kuvvetini ölçer

thread gauge

vida dışı mastarı

thread pitch gauge

water temperature gauge

su hararet göstergesi

Precision gauge

(Tekstil) Ölçüm şablonu

Sliding gauge

(Tekstil) Ölçü sürgüsü

Spindle gauge

(Tekstil) Iğler arası mesafe

alignment gauge

(Tekstil) 1. erkek şablon 2. kalibre şablonu

bourdon pressure gauge

(Gıda) burdon manometresi

bridge gauge

köprü gösterge

broad gauge

geniş hatlı demiryolu

bubble gauge

gaz kabarcık ölçeri

card gauge

(Tekstil) tarak şablonu

centering gauge

(Tekstil) merkezleme parçası

circumference gauge

çap ölçer

circumference gauge

(Tekstil) çapraz şablon

mikrometre, deformasyon saati

draft gauge

çekiş ölçer

Türkisch - Türkisch

Definition von gauge im Türkisch Türkisch wörterbuch
gauge theories: İn physics, gauge theories are a class of physical theories based on the ıdea that symmetry transformations can be performed locally as well as globally
gage: Antalya il sınırları Kumluca ilçesi yakınlarındaki antik kent

Englisch - Englisch

Definition von gauge im Englisch Englisch wörterbuch: An act of measuring; A semi-norm; a function that assigns a non-negative size to all vectors in a vector space; A thickness of sheet metal or wire designated by any of several numbering schemes; The distance between the rails of a railway; To measure or determine usually with a gauge; to measure the capacity, character, or ability of; to estimate; to judge of; Any instrument for ascertaining or regulating the level, state, dimensions or forms of things; as, a rain gauge; a steam gauge; A measure; a standard of measure; an instrument to determine dimensions, distance, or capacity; a standard
The record of philosophy vis-à-vis silence is generally dismal, as good a gauge as any to its overall failure.; an instrument for measuring; {n} a measure, standard, rod, guess, skill, art; {v} to measure the contents of a vessel; The measure of the size of a wire The smaller the number, the thicker the wire and the higher its current-carrying capacity Back to alphabetical list; The distance between two needle points expressed in fractions of an inch Applies to both knitting and tufting H; To measure the capacity, character, or ability of; to estimate; to judge of; A term used to denote the physical size of a wire; A measurement most commonly associated with knitting equipment It can mean the number of needles per inch in a knitting machine However, in full fashioned hosiery and sweater machines, the number of needles per 1-1/2 inches represents the gauge; An instrument or device for measuring, indicating or comparing a physical characteristic; A term previously used in referring to the thickness or diameter of a wrought product Thickness or diameter is preferred in dimension description; Thickness of the steel used to make a grid member May be expressed by a number designation (26 GA) or in thousandths of an inch (0 013); A gauge of someone's feelings or a situation is a fact or event that can be used to judge them. The index is the government's chief gauge of future economic activity. = measure; If you gauge people's actions, feelings, or intentions in a particular situation, you carefully consider and judge them. as he gauged possible enemy moves and his own responses = assess; To draw into equidistant gathers by running a thread through it, as cloth or a garment; A gauge is the distance between the two rails on a railway line. a narrow gauge railway; (1) any of various instruments or tools for precise measuring; (2) to measure exactly; (3) a standard of measure, dimension, or capacity; To measure or determine with a gauge; Referring to wire The higher the gauge number, the thinner the diameter The thinner the diameter (the higher the gauge), the higher the DC resistance per linear foot of distance There are tonal differences between two coils with the same number of turns of two different gauges The thinner-wire pickup will have a higher DC resistance, and therefore a different response than a pickup utilizing a thicker gauge coil wire If a pickup is wound to a specific DC resistance, a higher gauge (thinner) wire will achieve that resistance quicker than a thicker gauge wire; A standard of measure used to determine the thickness of wire; The width of the film strip, measured in millimeters The standard gauges in film history are 8mm, 16mm, 35mm, and 70mm; To measure or to ascertain the contents or the capacity of, as of a pipe, barrel, or keg; judge tentatively or form an estimate of (quantities or time); "I estimate this chicken to weigh three pounds"; A device for measuring the water level relative to a datum; The bore size of a shotgun determined by the number of round lead balls of bore diameter that equals a pound; To measure the dimensions of, or to test the accuracy of the form of, as of a part of a gunlock; the thickness of wire; {f} measure; evaluate, determine; estimate; Any instrument for ascertaining or regulating the dimensions or forms of things; a templet or template; as, a button maker's gauge; is the system for measuring metal thickness Fourteen gauge is slightly less than an 1/8th inch thick; Bar that represents how well you are hitting the steps When the bar reaches the bottom, your game is over; the distance between the rails of a railway or between the wheels of a train; The thickness of sheet steel Better-quality steel has a consistent gauge to prevent weak spots or deformation; Measure; dimensions; estimate; Any instrument or apparatus for measuring the state of a phenomenon, or for ascertaining its numerical elements at any moment; usually applied to some particular instrument; as, a rain gauge; a steam gauge; Relative positions of two or more vessels with reference to the wind; as, a vessel has the weather gauge of another when on the windward side of it, and the lee gauge when on the lee side of it; accepted or approved instance or example of a quantity or quality against which others are judged or measured or compared; determine the capacity, volume, or contents of by measurement and calculation; "gauge the wine barrels"; the distance between the rails of a railway or between the wheels of a train accepted or approved instance or example of a quantity or quality against which others are judged or measured or compared mix in specific proportions; "gauge plaster"; mix in specific proportions; "gauge plaster"; Refers to thickness of stainless steel and is commonly used in reference to quality grades on certain types of lavatories and sinks Kohler's 18- and 20-gauge stainless steel sinks go through a number of polishing and buffing operations to ensure a beautiful finish; The depth to which a vessel sinks in the water; measure precisely and against a standard; "the wire is gauged"; A gauge is a device which displayes a mesuremed vale E g the tire pressure gauge However, in the world of karting, one usually means the displays mounted to the steering wheel when referring to gauges These particular gauges are most commonly the tach and the temperature gauge, measuring RPM and CHT respectively These masurements are essential to proper driving and tuning of the kart Other measurements may be taken as well, e g the EGT Many gauges on the market can display 2 or even 3 values, so that only one unit needs to be mounted to the steering wheel The most popular brands are Digitron and My-Chron Such gauges are also referred to as displays To get an idea about the options and pricing of these gauges, click here; adapt to a specified measurement; "gauge the instruments"; A gauge is the thickness of something, especially metal or wire. In manufacturing and engineering, a device used to determine whether a dimension is larger or smaller than a reference standard. A snap gauge, for example, is formed like the letter C, with outer "go" and inner "not go" jaws, and is used to check diameters, lengths, and thicknesses. Screw-thread pitch gauges have triangular serrations spaced to correspond with various pitches, or numbers of threads per inch or per centimeter. Deviation-type or dial gauges indicate the amount by which an object deviates from the standard. dial gauge pressure gauge strain gauge; the distance between the insides of the heads of the rails of track Standard gauge on real railroads is 4' 8½" (Not to be confused with scale which refers to the size ratio compared to the real railroad The BSME is HO scale, standard gauge ); {i} standard of measure; device for measuring (pressure, amount, distance, etc.); standard by which something is judged, criterion; extent; A measure of a conducting wire's physical size, usually referred to as AWG See also American Wire Gauge (AWG); rub to a uniform size; "gauge bricks"; The number of holes per inch (hpi) or threads The higher the gauge, the finer the fabric The "gauge" of fabric/canvas and type of fibres affect the size of needle, the type and number of strands of fibre used, the detail of the final design and the length of time for the design to grow!; A measure; a standard of measure; an instrument to determine dimensions, distance, or capacity; a standard; an act of measuring; If you gauge the speed or strength of something, or if you gauge an amount, you measure or calculate it, often by using a device of some kind. He gauged the wind at over thirty knots Distance is gauged by journey time rather than miles; diameter of a tube or gun barrel; the diameter of a hypodermic needle expressed as a standard number; A gauge is a device that measures the amount or quantity of something and shows the amount measured. temperature gauges. pressure gauges; the distance between parallel lines of rails, rivet holes, etc; a measure of thickness of sheet metal, or wire; also known as gage; That part of a shingle, slate, or tile, which is exposed to the weather, when laid; also, one course of such shingles, slates, or tiles; Device for measuring the water level relative to a datum; an instrument or device for measuring, indicating, or comparing a physical characteristic, such as pressure or volume; a measuring instrument for measuring and indicating a quantity such as the thickness of wire or the amount of rain etc; rub to a uniform size; "gauge bricks; The quantity of plaster of Paris used with common plaster to accelerate its setting
gauge boson: any of the fundamental particles that carry the fundamental forces of nature
gauge pressure: (Mühendislik) The amount by which the pressure measured in a fluid exceeds that of the atmosphere
gauge boson: a particle that mediates the interaction of two elementary particles
gas gauge: A gauge in a vehicle that shows how much gasoline the vehicle has
gas gauge: (Otomotiv) A dashboard device that indicates the amount of fuel in the fuel tank
gasoline gauge: gauge that indicates the amount of gasoline left in the gasoline tank of a vehicle
1 gauge: A model railway gauge of 1.75 inches (44.45 mm)
2 gauge: A model railway gauge of 64 mm, standardised in 1909 but since fallen into disuse
American wire gauge: A standard for the measurement of the diameter of wire, especially of non-ferrous, electrically conducting wire
Coulomb gauge: a mathematical construct used in the theory of electromagnetic radiation
Gage: A male given name, modern transferred use of the surname
Magnehelic gauge: A brand name pressure gauge; an instrument used to perform a passive depressurization test
McLeod gauge: a device, rather like a manometer, used to measure low pressures close to that of a vacuum, by using an application of Boyle's law
Pirani gauge: a device used to measure vacuum by measuring changes in the temperature related resistance of a filament
Russian gauge: A railway gauge of 1,520 or 1,524 mm, used primarily in the former Soviet Union
gage: To wager, to bet
gage: Alternative spelling of gauge. Used especially as a technical term of measuring devices and standard measures
gage: A form of jewelry which creates a hole of variable size in the earlobe, popular especially among some young people in the West, perhaps on analogy with similar devices found in various non-Western indigenous cultures
gage: Something, such as a glove or other pledge thrown down as a challenge to combat (now usually figurative)
The gage was down for a duel that would split the Democratic party and ensure the election of a Republican president in 1860.
gage: Alternative spelling of gauge. To measure
gauger: One who gauges
gauger: an officer whose business it is to ascertain the contents of casks
gauging: The addition of various materials to lime mortar
perforation gauge: A device for measuring the number of perforations per 2 centimetre distance along the edge of a postage stamp
rain gauge: A device, used in meteorology, to measure rainfall; a pluviometer
standard gauge: A specification of the width of railway tracks of 56.5 inches (1435 mm)
strain gauge: A device that measures the strain in a structural element by measuring changes in electrical resistance of a sensor attached to the element under investigation
tide gauge: A gauge for showing the height of the tide, particularly one continuously updated
tire gauge: A device used to measure the pressure of vehicle tires
tire-pressure gauge: a tire gauge
tyre gauge: alternative spelling of tire gauge
tyre-pressure gauge: alternative spelling of tire-pressure gauge
vacuum gauge: An instrument that is used to measure very low pressures of gases
water gauge: A glass column which displays water levels
weather gauge: An advantageous position of one sailing vessel with respect to another, because of the direction of the prevailing wind, that allows it to maneuver for an attack etc
weather-gauge: Attributive form of weather gauge, noun
gage: {n} a pledge, standards
gage: {v} to lay, give measure
gauger: {n} a man who gauges or ms vessels
gauging: {n} the act or art of masuring vessels
bourdon gauge: A type of aneroid pressure gauge consisting of a flattened curved tube attached to a pointer that moves around a dial. As the pressure in the tube increases the tube tends to straighten and the pointer indicates the applied pressure. [Named after Eugène Bourdon (1808-84), French hydraulic engineer, who invented it.]
comb gauge: Cross-cut tester for the asseaament of the adhesion of single or multi-coat systems
comb gauge: A gauge for testing the film thickness of wet film
fuel gauge: An indicator of the amount of fuel remaining in a vehicle, fuel indicator
thread pitch gauge: (Mühendislik) Threading gauges, pictured on the right, are also referred to as pitch gauges and are used to measure the pitch or lead of screw threads. The uppermost gauge in the image is an ISO metric pitch gauge, the larger gauge in the center is for measuring the Acme Thread Form, and the lower gauge is for imperial screws
threading gauge: (Mühendislik) Threading gauges, pictured on the right, are also referred to as pitch gauges and are used to measure the pitch or lead of screw threads. The uppermost gauge in the image is an ISO metric pitch gauge, the larger gauge in the center is for measuring the Acme Thread Form, and the lower gauge is for imperial screws
Gage: modern transferred use of the surname
Gage: A surname
Gage: British general and colonial administrator. As governor of Massachusetts (1774-1775) his attempts to suppress colonial resistance led to the start of the American Revolution. Any of several varieties of plum, such as the greengage. Variant of gauge. an American spelling of gauge
broad gauge: a railroad track (or its width) broader than the standard 56
broad gauge: gauge of four feet eight inches and a half
broad gauge: A wider distance between the rails than the "standard" gauge of four feet eight inches and a half
compression gauge: (Otomotiv) Like a tire gauge, this tool is used to check the maximum pressure created in a cylinder when the piston is at its highest point (TDC) and is squeezing the fuel/air mixture into the smallest possible space. Poor, or low compression, indicates leakage which leads to a loss of power from that cylinder
depth gauge: A device that indicates how far a diver is below the surface of the water
depth gauge: Home > Website Design > Website Glossary
depth gauge: instrument that measures depth
feeler gauge: An instrument used to measure the distance between two metal contacts A feeler gauge could be use to measure spark plug gap, point gap or valve clearance
feeler gauge: A thin metal strip or wire of identified thickness, used to measure clearance
feeler gauge: (Otomotiv) A device with varying thickness' for measuring the distance, or gap, between two surfaces. Feeler gauges are most often used to measure the gap on a spark plug or the gap in ignition points
fuel contents gauge: device which shows the amount of fuel in a tank
fuel gauge: instrument for measuring fuel
gage: Something valuable deposited as a guarantee or pledge; security, ransom
gage: An instrument used to measure magnitude or position; gages may be used to measure the elevation of water surface, the velocity of flowing water, the pressure of water, the amount of intensity of precipitation, the depth of snowfall, and so on The act or operation of registering or measuring magnitude or position The operation, including both field and office work, of measuring the discharge of a stream of water in a waterway (Rice (1991))
gage: A standard SAE designation of wire sizes, expressed in AWG (American Wire Gage) The larger the gage number, the smaller the wire
gage: A glove, cap, or the like, cast on the ground as a challenge to combat, and to be taken up by the accepter of the challenge; a challenge; a defiance
gage: having more or less likeness to the greengage
gage: A pledge or pawn; something laid down or given as a security for the performance of some act by the person depositing it, and forfeited by nonperformance; security
gage: a measuring instrument for measuring and indicating a quantity such as the thickness of wire or the amount of rain etc
gage: A measure or standard
gage: Something, such as a glove or other pledge thrown down as a challenge to combat
gage: The thickness of the back of a saw band, expressed in thousandths of an in See Set, Kerf, and Side Clearance
gage: The physical diameter of a wire A standard for expressing wire diameter As the AWG number gets smaller, the wire diameter gets larger
gage: A term used to designate the physical size of a wire or strand Some definitions specify “Gage” as a size designation and “Gauge” as a measuring device (such as pressure gauge) These terms are often used interchangeably
gage: (1) A device for indicating the magnitude or position of a thing in specific units, when such magnitude or position undergoes change, for example: The elevation of a water surface, the velocity of flowing water, the pressure of water, the amount or intensity of precipitation, the depth of snowfall, etc (2) The act or operation of registering or measuring the magnitude or position of a thing when these characteristics are undergoing change (3) The operation, including both field and office work, of measuring the discharge of a stream of water in a waterway
gage: See Gauge, v
gage: Acronym for Guiana Abyssal Gyre Experiment [http: //www aoml noaa gov/phod/COSTA/abstracts/miamigage html]
gage: {f} give as security (i.e. money, something of value)
gage: An instrument used to detect pressure
gage: US spelling of gauge
gage: To bind by pledge, or security; to engage
gage: A short form of greengage
gage: See: Gauge
gage: A fixture or apparatus that checks the dimensional accuracy of a produced part such as a die casting A gage performs no work on the part
gage: place a bet on; "Which horse are you backing?"; "I'm betting on the new horse"
gage: street names for marijuana
gage: To measure
gage: Used especially as a atechnical term of measuring devices and standard measures
gage: To give or deposit as a pledge or security; to pawn
gage: 1) The thickness of a sheet of deck or 2) The distance from centerline hole to centerline hole across a set of holes, usually perpendicular to the joist or joist girder
gage: {i} challenge to fight; symbol of a challenge to fight (often a glove); pledge, security
gage: A wedge with a graduated edge, to measure the width of a space into which it is thrust
gage: {i} standard of measure; device for measuring
gage: A variety of plum; as, the greengage; also, the blue gage, frost gage, golden gage, etc
gage: To give or deposit as a pledge or security for some act; to wage or wager; to pawn or pledge
gage: See Gauge, n
gaged: past of gage
gages: plural of gage
gaging: Measuring the contents or capacity, as of a tank
gaging: Checking dimensional requirement by means of a gage
gaging: The process of using a gage to determine if a part is dimensionally usable
gaging: present participle of gage
gaging: The process used in assembling a thermostat to determine the correct size transfer pin needed to maintain reliable temperature and switching performance
gauged: Tested or measured by, or conformed to, a gauge
gauged: past of gauge
gauger: One who gauges; an officer whose business it is to ascertain the contents of casks
gauger: {i} person or thing that measures
gauges: plural of gauge
gauging: present participle of gauge
oxygen contents gauge: device that measures the amount of oxygen that remains in a container
pressure gauge: A device that indicates pressure differential above or below atmospheric pressure (099)
pressure gauge: device that measures pressure
pressure gauge: Test instrument used to read positive pressure values
pressure gauge: Instrument for measuring the condition of a fluid (liquid or gas) that is specified by the force the fluid would apply, when at rest, to a unit area, such as pounds per square inch (psi) or pascals (Pa). The reading on the gauge, called the gauge pressure, is always the difference between two pressures. When the lower of the pressures is that of the atmosphere, the total (or absolute) pressure is the sum of the gauge and atmospheric pressures
pressure gauge: A water level gauge that is operated by the change in pressure at the bottom of a body of water due to the rise and fall of the water level See gas purged pressure gauge
pressure gauge: A gauge that measures the amount of pressure built up in a closed system
pressure gauge: gauge for measuring and indicating fluid pressure
pressure gauge: A gauge with an analog dial indicating the pounds per square inch (psi) of pressure that has built up within a closed container, such as a filter
rain gauge: gauge consisting of an instrument to measure the quantity of precipitation
rain gauge: device used to measure the amount of rainfall in millimeters
sea gauge: See under Gauge, n
standard gauge: 5 inches
strain gauge: A device for determining the amount of strain (change in dimensions) when a stress is applied
strain gauge: A device which experiences a change in resistance when it is stretched or strained
strain gauge: A sensor whose resistance is a function of the applied force
strain gauge: a device that responds to mechanical strain Metal foil gauges are the most common type, responding to strain with a small change in resistance Also vibrating wire types
strain gauge: An extensometer. Device for measuring the changes in distances between points in solid bodies that occur when the body is deformed. Strain gauges are used either to obtain information from which stresses in bodies can be calculated or to act as indicating elements on devices for measuring such quantities as force, pressure, and acceleration
strain gauge: a gauge for measuring strain in a surface
track gauge: The distance between the internal sides of rails on a railway line It is generally 1 435 m Other gauges are generally used in some European countries: for instance, 1 676 m in Spain and Portugal, 1 524 m in the Russian Federation
track gauge: The tracks are built on a tie and ballast track structure The rails are fastened to the ties a distance of 1 435 millimeters apart measured from the inside face of one rail to the inside face of the other rail
track gauge: The distance between the centers of the running rails A wood coaster guage is usually 42-44 inches, and a steel coaster is approx 27 5 inches up to 47 5 inches, on the 4-abreast models
vacuum gauge: A device for measuring pressures below atmospheric pressure
water gauge: gauge for indicating the level of water in e
water gauge: Fitted to the boiler in a locomotives cab the water gauge shows the level of water in the boiler The gauge is usually a strong glass tube, which lead to sayings such a ‘half a glass’ when referring to boiler water level It is often surrounded by a protective cage to prevent it being knocked, and also to prevent broken glass being sprayed around the cab if it should break
water gauge: An instrument for measuring or ascertaining the depth or quantity of water, or for indicating the height of its surface, as in the boiler of a steam engine
water gauge: a tank or boiler or reservoir
wedge gauge: A wedge with a graduated edge, to measure the width of a space into which it is thrust
wire gauge: A method of defining wire diameter by a number, which stated originally the number of passes made through different, increasingly smaller dies The number of for large wire is therefore smaller than for thin wire
wire gauge: {i} gauge used to measure the diameter of wire; standard numbering system of measuring wire
wire gauge: wire size, measured in diameter
wire gauge: A system of numerical designations of wire sizes X Symbol for reactance
wire gauge: gauge for measuring the diameter of wire
wire gauge: (Wire Cloth) cloth woven of metal threads and used as screen fabric for screen printing See Metal Screen Fabric

gauge

Türkische aussprache

geyc

Synonyme

barometer, basis, benchmark, bore, capacity, check, criterion, degree, depth, example, exemplar, extent, guide, guideline, height

Antonyme

estimate, guess

Aussprache

/ˈgāʤ/ /ˈɡeɪʤ/

Etymologie

[ gAj ] (noun.) 15th century. From Middle English gaugen, from Old Northern French gauger (Modern French jauger), from gauge (“gauging rod”), of Germanic origin, from Old Low Frankish *galga (“measuring rod, pole”), from Proto-Germanic *galgô, *galgōn, *galgiōn (“pole, stake, cross”), from Proto-Indo-European *g'hAlgh-, *g'hAlg- (“perch, long switch”). Cognate with Old High German galgo, Old Frisian galga, Old English ġealga (“cross-beam, gallows”), Old Norse galgi (“cross-beam, gallows”), Old Norse gelgja (“pole, perch”).