evre, safha

listen to the pronunciation of evre, safha
Turkish - English
{i} phase
Any appearance or aspect of an object of mental apprehension or view

The problem has many phases.

relative measurement describing the temporal relationship between two waves with the same frequency Phase is measured in degrees, and one full oscillation cycle has 360 degrees One way to think of phase: If two pendulums are swinging at the same frequency and are in the same position at the same instant, then they are in phase with each other
a particular point in the time of a cycle; measured from some arbitrary zero and expressed as an angle
To become stunned or shocked
Magnitudes which have the same phase are said to be in phase
(Of a periodic quantity), the fractional part of a period between a reference time (such as when displacement = zero) and a particular time of interest; or between two motions or electrical signals having the same fundamental frequency
Phase is the frequency coherence of a signal If two signals are out of phase, the trough of the first waveform corresponds with the peak of the second, resulting in cancellation The 02R can invert the phase of the input signals, which allows you to compensate for incorrectly wired conductors and so forth
A time based relationship between a periodic function and a reference In electricity, it is expressed in angular degrees to describe the voltage or current relationship of two alternating waveforms
An angular relationship between waves
under Moon
A subdivision of a culture which can be defined as a reoccurring complex of archaeological traits that can be distinguished from any other similar complex A phase usually involved a more limited territory and a briefer time span than a culture Synonymous to a focus
That which is exhibited to the eye; the appearance which anything manifests, especially any one among different and varying appearances of the same object
{i} stage; side, angle, aspect; period
Some of the herons which appear in white and colored phases, and certain squirrels which are sometimes uniformly blackish instead of the usual coloration, furnish examples
Any one point or portion in a recurring series of changes, as in the changes of motion of one of the particles constituting a wave or vibration; one portion of a series of such changes, in distinction from a contrasted portion, as the portion on one side of a position of equilibrium, in contrast with that on the opposite side
To discontinue (doing) something over a period of time (i.e., in phases)
Any appearance or aspect of an object of mental apprehension or view; as, the problem has many phases
Such periodic variations are generally well represented by sine curves; and phase relations are shown by the relative positions of the crests and hollows of such curves
The time relationship between two AC (alternating current) signals (e g , In an AC circuit the current and voltage may experience a phase shift )
If two things are out of phase with each other, they are not working or happening together as they should. If two things are in phase, they are working or occurring together as they should. The Skills Programme is out of phase with the rest of the curriculum. to make something happen gradually in a planned way. In thermodynamics, a chemically and physically uniform quantity of matter that can be separated mechanically from a nonhomogeneous mixture. It may consist of a single substance or of a mixture of substances. The three basic phases of matter are solid, liquid, and gas; other phases that are considered to exist include crystalline (see crystal), colloidal (see colloid), glass, amorphous, and plasma. The different phases of a pure substance are related to each other in terms of temperature and pressure. For example, if the temperature of a solid is raised enough, or the pressure is reduced enough, it will become a liquid. In wave motion, the fraction of the time required to complete a full cycle that a point completes after last passing through the reference position. Two periodic motions are said to be in phase when corresponding points of each reach maximum or minimum displacements at the same time. If the crests of two waves pass the same point at the same time, they are in phase for that position. If the crest of one and the trough of the other pass the same point at the same time, the phase angles differ by 180° and the waves are said to be of opposite phase. Phase differences are important in alternating electric current technology (see alternating current)
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