cam'st

Tekstil konfeksiyon üğreti ağırlıklı fabrikalarda elbiseyi oluşturan modelin kalıplarını kumaş üzerinde CAD destekli sistemlerle kesilmesini sağlayan bir ticari program

A'CAM

(Osmanlı Dönemi) Arab olmayanlar

A'CAM

(Osmanlı Dönemi) (Acem. C.) Acemler. İranlılar

E'CAM

(Osmanlı Dönemi) (Acem. C.) Arab olmayanlar. Güzel arabi bilmeyenler. Güzel ve fasih konuşamıyanlar

E'CAM

(Osmanlı Dönemi) Acemiler

Saydamlığı giderilmiş cam

kristal cam

Potasyum, kireç ve silisin yüksek ısıda ergitilerek hamur durumuna getirilip sonra da biçimlendirilmesi ile elde edilen cam

mikalı cam

Yapımında mika maddesi kullanılan, darbe aldığında tuz buz olup dağılmayan cam türü

İ'CAM

(Osmanlı Dönemi) İsteğini açıklıkla bildiremeyip, maksadı belirsiz, muğlak söylemek

İ'CAM

(Osmanlı Dönemi) Harflere, yazıya nokta koymak

ısı cam

İki cam plakanın çevresel olarak metal bir ara çıtası yardımıyla birbirine bağlanması temeline dayanan bir madde

English - English

Definition of cam'st in English English dictionary: Second person singular simple past and past participle form of come
Alonso: And Trinculo is reeling-ripe: where should they / Find this grand liquor that hath gilded them? / How cam’st thou in this pickle?.
CAD/CAM: combination of Computer Aided Design with Computer Aided Manufacturing
CAM: Computer Aided Manufacturing (Manufacturing)
CAM: Common Area Maintenance (Real Estate)
CAM: Complementary and Alternative Medicine
CAM: Campeche, a state of Mexico
Cam: A diminutive of the male given name Cameron
cam: A turning or sliding piece which imparts motion to a rod, lever or block brought into sliding or rolling contact with it
cam: A spring-loaded device for effecting a temporary belay in a rock crevice
cam: The shortened form of camera
cam: To go on webcam with someone
cam: ridiculously good looking, an amazing man
cam: a disk or cylinder having an irregular form such that its motion, usually rotary, gives to a part or parts in contact with it a specific rocking or reciprocating motion
cam belt: A timing belt, timing chain or cam belt is a part of an internal combustion engine that controls the timing of the engine's valves. Some engines use timing gears. The term "timing belt" is also used for the more general case of any flat belt with integral teeth. Such belts are used for power transmission or to interchange rotary motion and linear motion, where either high loads or maintaining a specific drive ratio are important. A common non-automotive application is in linear positioning systems. Such belts have also been used in efforts to make a cleaner, lower-maintenance bicycle transmission but have never become popular in this application
CAD CAM: designing and manufacturing with the aid of a computer
CAD/CAM: computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing. in full computer-aided design/computer-aided manufacturing. Integration of design and manufacturing into a system under direct control of digital computers. CAD systems use a computer with terminals featuring video monitors and interactive graphics-input devices to design such things as machine parts, patterns for clothing, or integrated circuits. CAM systems use numerically controlled (see numerical control) machine tools and high-performance programmable industrial robots. Drawings developed during the design process are converted directly into instructions for the production machines, thus optimizing consistency between design and finished product, and providing flexibility in altering machine operations. These two processes are sometimes grouped as CAE (computer-aided engineering)
CAM: (Ticaret) (computer-aided manufacturing) The use of computer systems to program, setup, control, monitor and generate reports for manufacturing equipment and processes
CAM: computer-aided manufacturing. A river, about 64 km (40 mi) long, of east-central England. It flows past Cambridge to join the Ouse River south of Ely. An eccentric or multiply curved wheel mounted on a rotating shaft, used to produce variable or reciprocating motion in another engaged or contacted part. computer-aided manufacturing the use of computers to make industrial products. a wheel or part of a wheel that is shaped to change circular movement into backwards and forwards movement (Perhaps from came, from kamm ). Machine component that either rotates or reciprocates (moves back and forth) to create a prescribed motion in a contacting element (the follower). Since the shape of the contacting surface of the cam is determined by the prescribed motion and the profile of the follower, cams take various forms. Cam-follower mechanisms are particularly useful when a simple motion of one part of a machine is to be converted to a more complicated prescribed motion of another part, one that must be accurately timed with respect to the simple motion and may include periods of rest (dwells). Cams are essential elements in automatic machine tools, printing machines, sewing machines, and textile machinery
CAM: use of computers in the manufacturing processes
Cam Ranh Bay: Vietnamese Vinh Cam Ranh Inlet of the South China Sea, south-central Vietnam. Located between Phan Rang and Nha Trang, it was a French colonial naval base. It was used by the Japanese in World War II. From 1965 it was a major U.S. base in the Vietnam War. It later was a major Soviet naval base, and Russia maintained a presence there after the dissolution of the U.S.S.R
cam: a rotating disk shaped to convert circular into linear motion
cam: Computer-Aided Manufacturing The use of computer aids (hardware and software) in planning, tracking, analyzing, and implementing the construction of manufactured items
cam: (Otomotiv) An egg shaped metal lobe used in the camshaft to activate the opening and closing of the valves and, in the distributor, to force the points to open
cam: Computer-aid manufacturing
cam: {i} elliptical wheel used to transform rotary motion into linear motion (the wheel's spin moves a lever in a back-and-forth direction)
cam: (n ) Computer-Aided Manufacturing
cam: Computer-assisted manufacturing/machining
cam: a river in east central England that flows past Cambridge to join the Ouse River
cam: (Computer Aided Manufacturing)The use of computers to assist in manufacturing
cam: Acronym for "Computer Aided Manufacturing"
cam: Acronym for computer-assisted manufacturing
cam: Computer Aided Manufacturing, that part of Computer Integrated Manufacturing restricted to the operation and control of manufacturing functions
cam: A projecting part of a wheel or other moving piece so shaped as to give alternate or variable motion to another piece against which it acts
cam: Software dedicated to computer Aid ManufacturingComputer Aid Manufacturing A software for manufacturing Usually for NC machines
cam: A curved wedge, movable about an axis, used for forcing or clamping two pieces together
cam: {i} device used to record pictures by selectively allowing light to pass through an aperture and strike light-sensitive film or electronic media
cam: Computer Aided Manufacture CAM systems are sometimes integrated with a computer aided design system, <AHREF="#cad"CAD
cam: Computer Aided Manufacturing (See CAM files )
cam: Content Addressable Memory Also known as "associative memory", CAM is a kind of storage device that includes comparison logic with each bit of storage A data value is broadcast to all words of storage and compared with the values therein Words that match are flagged, so that subsequent operations can then work on the flagged words – for example, read them out one at a time or write to certain bit positions in all of them A CAM can thus operate as a "data parallel" SIMD processor
cam: Crooked
cam: Computer-Aided Manufacturing
cam: A turning or sliding piece which, by the shape of its periphery or face, or a groove in its surface, imparts variable or intermittent motion to, or receives such motion from, a rod, lever, or block brought into sliding or rolling contact with it
cam: Computer Aided Manufacture
cam: Acronym for "Computer Aided Manufacturing "
cam: Computer-assisted manufacturing
cam: 1 Computer Aided (or Assisted) Manufacturing This is when machinery receives instructions from computer input This input usually originates in a CAD device The CAD output is fed into the CAM device and translated into instructions to the machinery When they are integrated this way, it is known ad CAD/CAM 2 Casio Camera native file format
cam: A mechanical device for converting one kind of motion to another, usually rotary to linear The main application for cams in bicycle technology is in quick-release mechanisms As the quick-release lever is rotated from the open to the closed position, the cam built into the pivoting end of the handle applies a push to the quick-release mechanism housing, and a pull to the skewer Some internal gear hubs use cams to change the engagement of pawls, to select different gear ratios See also rollercam brake
cam: A turning or sliding piece which imparts motion to a rod, lever, or block brought into sliding or rolling contact with it
cam: Computer Assisted Manufacturing Programs that control machine tools, etc via communications interfaces CAD/CAM software programs are essential to the new "precision farming" systems that depend on global positioning systems
cam: A ridge or mound of earth
cam: Computer Aided Manufacturing refers to manufacturing involving the use of computer controlled tools and systems These tools may include numerically controlled machinery, resource usage planning, manfacturing control, quality control as well as stock and logistics control
cam: Computer Aided Manufacturing
cam: shortened form of camera
cam: a rotating disk shaped to convert circular into linear motion a river in east central England that flows past Cambridge to join the Ouse River
cam lobes: (Otomotiv) The bumps on a camshaft that contact and activate cylinder head intake and exhaust valves, either directly or via such devices as camshaft lifters or push rods
nanny cam: A video camera installed in a residence that allows the householder to see what a babysitter does when the householder is away
By contrast, vigilant adults in the new millennium are keeping ever closer tabs on kids — a quest that has inspired a surge in tracking devices, from nanny cams to No Child Left Behind standards and now the latest macro-indicator, the C.W.I.
overhead cam: A type of internal combustion engine design which has the inlet and exhaust valves in the cylinder head and has the camshaft(s) up above the valves too
twin-cam: Describing an engine that has a pair of overhead camshafts within the cylinder head
distributor cam: the cam inside the distributor that rotates to contact spark plug terminals in the correct order
double overhead cam: (Otomotiv) An engine that uses two camshafts mounted on the head to control the intake and exhaust valves respectively. This eliminates the need for pushrods to open and close valves
kiddie-cam: a camera that allows parents to see their children when the parents are somewhere else
overhead cam (OHC): (Otomotiv) A camshaft located above the cylinder head rather than below the cylinders in the engine block. Overhead camshafts eliminate the need for push rods to activate the valves. DOHC engines have double (two) overhead camshafts. One operates the intake valves, and the other operates the exhaust valves
rocker cam: A cam on a rockshaft
web cam: Specialized digital video camera for capturing images and broadcasting to the Internet
web cam: a website featuring real-time video broadcasting from one or more locations
web cam: The web interface for displaying live digital images
web cam: digital video camera attached to the computer the pictures of which can be accessed live on the Internet