artifact

English - Turkish

Definition of artifact in English Turkish dictionary

bilhassa ilk insanlann meydana getirdigi sanat eseri

(Nükleer Bilimler) işlem hatası

{i} ilk insanların yaptığı sanat eseri

yapaylık

insan eliyle yapılmış şey

{i} yapay doku

artefakt,insan eliyle yapılan şey

(Biyoloji) artefakt

dokuda suni olarak meydana getirilen şey

yapı

(Tıp) Sağ iken mevcut olmayıp ölümden sonra cesette zuhur eden hal

{i} insan eliyle yapılan şey, özellikle ilk insanların meydana getirdiği sanat eseri

insan yapı

(Jeoloji) insan eseri

insan yapımı

yapay olgu

(Jeoloji) insan yapıtı

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) yapay

Related Terms

artefact

(Tıp) Fiziksel veya kimyasal olaylar sırasında meydana gelen ve doğal olmayan bir ürün

artefact

(Mukavele) el yapımı şey, obje, alet

coding artifact

(Bilgisayar) kodlama yapaylığı

artefact

artefakt

artifactual

insan eliyle yapılmış

artefact

(Tıp) artifakt

artefact

İlk insanların yaptığı sanat eseri

artefact

İnsan eliyle yapılmış şey

old artifact

tarihi eser

artefact

{i} yapay doku

artefact

artefakt,insan eliyle yapılan şey

artefact

{i} ilk insanların yaptığı sanat eseri

artefact

{i} insan eliyle yapılmış şey

coding artifact

kodlama yapayligi

historical artifact smuggling

tarihi eser kaçakçılığı

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of artifact in Turkish Turkish dictionary

Bilgisayarda işlem probleminin neden olduğu bir görüntü hatası

English - English

Definition of artifact in English English dictionary

An object made or shaped by some agent or intelligence, not necessarily of direct human origin

Something viewed as a product of human conception or agency rather than an inherent element

An object made or shaped by human hand

An object, such as a tool, weapon or ornament, of archaeological or historical interest, especially such an object found at an archaeological excavation

The dig produced many Roman artifacts.

A structure or finding in an experiment or investigation that is not a true feature of the object under observation, but is a result of external action, the test arrangement, or an experimental error

The spot on his lung turned out to be an artifact of the X-ray process.

An unintended, unwanted visual aberration in a video image

Any object manufactured or modified by human beings

An abstract representation of some aspect of an existing or to-be-built system, component, or view Examples of individual artifacts are a graphical model, structured model, tabular data, and structured or unstructured narrative Individual artifacts may be aggregated [Treasury Enterprise Architecture Framework]

An old, authentic object used, crafted or manufactured by the application of human workmanship or activity, especially one of prehistoric origin that may have archaeological significance especially if found in an undisturbed context Common examples include projectile points, tools, utensils, art, food remains, and other products of human activity

any object manufactured or modified by humans (e g , pottery, bottle, clothing, mound, building)

any object made, modified, or used by people

(1) a product developed by the teacher or another individual Examples include a sample lesson plan based on a designated chapter in a book, or a letter to parents from the teacher regarding a upcoming change in homework policy (2) an artificial statistical phenomenon or result (e g , test ceiling and floor, lack of reliability, limited sampling of teaching performance) (3) that which is artificial, contrived, or fictitious

A human-made object belonging to a past culture

human-made or modified objects, often applied to portable objects

Any object modified from its naturally occurring state by human action Common archaeological artifacts from the prehistoric period include flaked stone, pottery, fire-cracked rock, fractured animal bone, and burned seeds An artifact can also apply to unmodified objects that have been transported from their natural setting, such as a clamshell located in an upland archaeological site

A notation of the mind: one of the visual symbols or patterns, verbal constructions (words, phrases, sentences), quotations, facts or figures, rules or formulas, snippets of advice, musical phrases, colors or smells, that are the more or less formed and established items in our awareness

(1) A piece of information that (1) is produced, modified, or used by a process, (2) defines an area of responsibility, and (3) is subject to version control An artifact can be a model, a model element, or a document A document can enclose other documents

A structure or appearance in protoplasm due to death or the use of reagents and not present during life

Any manually portable product of human workmanship In its broadest sense includes tools, weapons, ceremonial items, art objects, all industrial waste, and all floral and faunal remains modified by human activity

Any object made or used by humans

to the simpler products of aboriginal art as distinguished from natural objects

a man-made object taken as a whole

{i} tool; object; man made object (often referring to primitive tools)

Any object manufactured, used or modified by humans Common examples include tools, utensils, art, food remains, and other products of human activity They can be classified into types These types reflect function or use, styles from a particular time period, or specific groups of people ASSEMBLAGE: A group of artifacts related to each other based upon some recovery from a common archaeological context Assemblage examples are artifacts from a site or feature

a peculiar test or experimental result which is due to some unusual detail in the procedure which invalidates the usual interpretation of the test or experiment Example: our blood sugar appears to be lethally low on the glucose oxidase blood sugar test and lethally high on the orthotoluidine blood sugar test Both of these results are artifacts because the high levels of antioxidants in our blood interfere with the chemical reactions in these test procedures (Our blood sugar levels are normal when measured by the hexokinase test, in which high antioxidant levels in the blood do not interfere )

(1) (n ) A visible error or oddity in a displayed image Aliasing, for instance, is an artifact resulting from producing images on a raster grid (2) (n ) An audible error or oddity in a reproduced sound resulting from the digital sampling or compression of the sound

An object, such as a tool, weapon or ornament, of archaeological or historical interest, esp. such an object found at an archaeological excavation

A feature which appears in an NMR spectrum of a molecule which should not be present based on the chemical structure and pulse sequence used [Chapter 7]

an object produced by human workmanship

see artefact. another spelling of artefact

An object made by human hand or shaped by it

is an object, made by humans for a practical purpose, remaining from a particular period

A visible defect in an image, usually caused by limitations in the input or output process (hardware or software)

Any physical object made or clearly used by humans, including tools, food remains, etc

A product of human workmanship; applied esp

A human-made object

An object that was made, used, and/or transported by humans that provides information about human behavior in the past Examples include things like pottery, stone tools, bones with cut marks, coins, etc

Related Terms

artefact

Alternative spelling of artifact, perhaps more common in Commonwealth English

artifacts

Any object made, modified, or used by man

project artifact

A Project Artifact is a term used in Project Management to refer to a document, database, or illustration describing the project itself. Examples of Project Artifacts are: Project Schedule, Risk Management Plan, Communication Plan, Customer IO Database, Concept Drawings, Contract, Meeting Minutes. These artifacts are not only useful for the current project as a means of documenting it, but also for future projects to be used as guidelines and models

artefact

a made object

artefact

a man-made object taken as a whole

artefact

Also Artifact Any portable object which has been made or used by humans Compare Ecofact See Mobiliary art, Pseudoartefacts

artefact

An item of human manufacture, normally applied only to the products of previous culture Artefacts may or may not be buried by sediment Examples bone or stone tools, engraving, painting [Advise cave manager if such items are found ]Miscellaneous terms Ref JJ

artefact

An unwelcome feature of an image, such as speckles or background noise, usually introduced by some scanner harware limitation, or use of image processing techniques

artefact

In parapsychology, this is false evidence of paranormal phenomena, due to some extraneous normal influence

artefact

Misinterpreted information from a JPEG or compressed image Colour faults or line faults that have a visible negative impact on the image

artefact

een weinig gangbaar woord, maar wel precies uitdrukkend dat het om iets gaat dat door mensen gemaakt is (huidige situatie) of mogelijkerwijs gemaakt gaat worden (gewenste toekomstige situatie)

artefact

ar·te·fact artefacts in AM and sometimes in BRIT, use artifact An artefact is an ornament, tool, or other object that is made by a human being, especially one that is historically or culturally interesting. an object such as a tool, weapon etc that was made in the past and is historically important

artefact

Commonwealth English spelling of artifact

artefact

{i} tool; object; man made object (often referring to primitive tools)

artefacts

Differences between a rendered image and a real one captured by a camera from a real scene / rendering errors caused by the simplifications used e g for the illumination models A famous test for evaluating a renderer is the cornell box

artefacts

plural of artefact

artefacts

Irregular flaws in image colour or sharpness caused by CCD problems, noise or compression

artefacts

A term used to denote unwanted blemishes e g which may have been introduced to an image by electrical noise during scanning

artefacts

Man-made objects, like tools or weapons, which scientists use to identify prehistoric customs and methods

artifacts

Institutional items, such as organizational charts, policies and procedures, reports, memos, agendas and mission statements that communicate culture, business practices and internal standards

artifacts

(Artifacting), Misinterpreted or extraneous digital information resulting from the technical limitations of an imaging system Artifacts alter pixel values, and are the results of flare, motion, compression, dust, scratches, and so on Artifacts create color faults or line faults that visibly impact the image negatively

artifacts

Visual digital effects introduced into an image by electrical noise during the capture process or over-compression that do not correspond to the original image being scanned Artifacts might include pixellation, dotted or straight lines, regularly repeated patterns, moiré, etc

artifacts

Imperfections often seen in Jpeg and other lossy compression schemes

artifacts

false features in the image produced by the imaging process

artifacts

Templates, outlines, and samples that can be used to create and review the work products manipulated by the migration activities

artifacts

plural of artifact

artifacts

Visual effects (usually thought of as defects) introduced into a digital image in the course of scanning or compression that do not correspond to the image scanned

artifacts

A visible indication (defect) in an image, caused by limitations in the reproduction process (hardware or software)

artifacts

Products that illustrate what one has learned

artifacts

Image imperfections caused by compression

artifacts

The most powerful magical items They include weapons of massive power and suits of armor that can make the wearer withstand nearly any physical or magical attacks

artifacts

Visual digital effects introduced into an image during scanning that do not correspond to the original image being scanned Artifacts might include pixellation, dotted or straight lines, regularly repeated patterns, moire, etc

artifacts

Visual effects introduced into a digital image in the course of scanning or compression that do not correspond to the image scanned

artifacts

an object produced or shaped by a human, especially a tool, a weapon, or an ornament of archaeological or historical interest

artifacts

A distortion in a signal whether video or audio is known as an artifact

artifacts

Artifacts are features in an image produced by the imaging technique or instrument rather than by the imaged object itself

artifacts

Undesirable elements or defects in a video picture These may occur naturally in the video process and must be eliminated in order to achieve a high-quality picture Most common are cross color and cross luminanc tifacts can also occur when transfering film to digital data and back to film again

artifacts

Products, articles and goods that humans create and used, often serving to help interpret their behaviors, values or beliefs

artifacts

Undesirable elements or defects in a video picture Most common in digital are macroblocks, which resemble pixelation of the video image, and pops and clicks in audio

artifacts

Term used to describe the individual works in a student portfolio

artifacts

Objects that are generated by the learning/teaching process become useful indicators of what may or may not be going on in our classrooms The important thing here is that artifacts can serve as one form of evidence of the kind of teaching and learning that is going on--at the classroom and/or whole school level(s)

artifactual

of or relating to artifacts

artifactual

Resembling an artifact

Hyphenation

ar·ti·fact

Turkish pronunciation

ärtıfäkt

Pronunciation

/ˈärtəˌfakt/ /ˈɑːrtəˌfækt/

Etymology

() Alteration of artefact, from Italian artefatto, from Latin arte (“by skill”), (ablative of ars (“art”)) + factum (“thing made”), from facere

Videos

... artifact that we can reconsider. ...