fiber

English - Turkish

Definition of fiber in English Turkish dictionary

{i} lif

İplik farklı liflerden eğrilir. - Yarn is spun from different fibers.

Daha fazla lif yemen gerekir. - You need to eat more fiber.

(Tıp) iğcik

teltik

tali damar

iplik

İplik farklı liflerden eğrilir. - Yarn is spun from different fibers.

karakter

telcik

fiber

{i} elyaf

Fiber-optik kablolar insan kılları kadar ince minik cam elyafından oluşur. - Fiber-optic cables are made up of tiny glass fibers which are as thin as human hairs.

{i} yapı

Kaslar yüzlerce ince liften yapılmıştır. - Muscles are made of hundreds of thin fibers.

Bu kışlık çoraplar alpaka liften yapılır. - These warm socks are made from alpaca fiber.

{i} tel

{i} kişilik

özellik/elyaf/lif

doku

(İnşaat) kıl

Fiber-optik kablolar insan kılları kadar ince minik cam elyafından oluşur. - Fiber-optic cables are made up of tiny glass fibers which are as thin as human hairs.

posalı

fiber analysis

(Teknik,Tekstil) lif analizi

fiber analysis

(Teknik,Tekstil) lif çözümlemesi

fiber glass

(Otomotiv) fiberglas

fiber loss

(Bilgisayar) lif üzerindeki yitim

fiber optic waveguide

(Bilgisayar) optik lif dalga kılavuzu

fiber to the curb

(Bilgisayar,İnşaat) sokağa kadar optik lif

(Tekstil) Boncuk elyaf

fiber channel standard

(Tekstil) lif afinitesi, life karşı ilgi

fiber bindle

(Tekstil) lif demeti

fiber blend

(Tekstil) lif karışımı

fiber coloseope

(Tıp) kolofibroskop

fiber composition

(Matbaacılık, Basımcılık) elyaf bileşimi

fiber cotton

lif pamuğu

fiber deterioration

(Tekstil) lif bozuşması

fiber end

(Tekstil) lif ucu

fiber length

(Tekstil) lif uzunluğu

fiber optic cladding

fiber optik kılıfı

fiber optic field wire

(Askeri) fiber optik sahra kablosu

fiber optic interface unit

(Askeri) fiber optik ara yüzey ünitesi

fiber optic link; forward operating location

(Askeri) fiber optik bağlantı; ileri çalışma konumu

fiber optic; flash override; forward observer

(Askeri) fiber optik; flash override; ileri gözetleyici

fiber otoscopy

(Tıp) kolofibroskopi

fiber protecting agent

(Tekstil) lif koruyucu madde

fiber reinforced concrete

(İnşaat) fiber donatılı beton

fiber reinforced material

(İnşaat) lif donatılı gereç

fiber reinforced mortar

(İnşaat) elyaf donatılı harç

fiber reinforcement

(İnşaat) cam elyafı donatı

fiber root

(Tekstil) lif kökü

fiber rope

(Askeri) lif halat

fiber rope

(İnşaat) bitki lifi ip

fiber saturation value

(Tekstil) lif doyma sayısı

fiber shotcrete

(İnşaat) elyaflı püskürtme beton

fiber sling

polyester sapan

fiber structure

(Mekanik,Teknik) lif yapı

fiber thickness

(Tekstil) lif kalınlığı

fiber to the curb

(FTTC) sokaga kadar optik lif

fiber to the home

(FTTH) eve kadar optik lif

fiber wadding

(Tekstil) elyaf vatka

(Tıp) İplik şeklinde ince uzun oluşum, lif (sinir veya kas lifi)

fine fiber

(Matbaacılık, Basımcılık) toz elyaf

fibre

{i} lif

Bu çoraplar bambu lifinden yapılır. - These socks are made from bamboo fibre.

Pazı, vitaminler, mineraller, protein ve diyet lifi açısından zengindir. - Swiss chard is rich in vitamins, minerals, protein, and dietary fibre.

(Gıda) ham lif

(Tekstil) lifler

(Madencilik) çelik lif

sertleştirilmiş madde

vulcanized fiber

vulkanize lif

carbon fiber

Karbon lifi, karbon fiber

hybrid fiber coaxial

melez fiber koaksiyel

hybrid fiber-coax

fiber koaksiyel melez

ribbon fiber

şerit fiber

spindle fiber

İğ iplikçiği: Hücre bölünmesi sırasında oluşan sitoplazmik fibriller. Anafazda kromatitlerin ayrılmalarında ve kutuplara çekilmesinde rol alırlar

vulcanized fiber

sertlestirilmiş madde

wood fiber

ağaç lifi

abaca fiber

(Tekstil) manila elyafı

acetate fiber

(Tekstil) asetat elyafı

acrylic fiber

akrilik elyaf,akrilik fiber

alpaca fiber

(Tekstil) alpaka elyafı Açıklama: Güney Amerika'da yetişen deve türü hayvan olan alpakadan elde edilen liflerdir

ambari fiber

(Tekstil) ambari elyafı

ambary fiber

(Tekstil) ambari elyafı

animal fiber

(Tekstil) hayvansal elyaf

artificial fiber

(Tekstil) yapay lif, sentetik lif

asbestos fiber

(Tekstil) amyant elyaf, asbest elyafı

bast fiber

(Tekstil) sak lifi

boron carbide fiber

(Tekstil) bor karbür lifi

cupro fiber

(Tekstil) bakır ipeği lifi

fibered

(Tıp) Lifli

fibers

elyaf

Fiber-optik kablolar insan kılları kadar ince minik cam elyafından oluşur. - Fiber-optic cables are made up of tiny glass fibers which are as thin as human hairs.

{i} karakter

{i} elyaf

{i} kişilik

{i} fiber

Hirofumi tavanda fiberglas yalıtım döşedi. - Hirofumi installed fibreglass insulation in the ceiling.

Fiber-optik kablolar büyük miktarda bilgi taşıyabilirler. - Fibre-optic cables can carry huge amounts of information.

fibre

{i} tel

fibre

{i} yapı

Bu çoraplar bambu lifinden yapılır. - These socks are made from bamboo fibre.

fibre

{i} iplik

fibre

(Diş Hekimliği) dokulardaki ipliksi bağ dokusu

fibre

i., İng., bak. fiber

fibres

(Tekstil) 1. lif malzemesi 2. besleme malzemesi

fibres

elyaf

inorganic fiber

(Tekstil) anorganik elyaf

mineral fiber tile

(Madencilik) mineral elyaflı levha

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) sinir teli

nylon fiber

(Tekstil) naylon lif

optical fiber lightguide

optik lif dalga kilavuzu

peanut protein fiber

(Tekstil) yerfıstığı proteini lifi

pine fiber

(Tekstil) ananas elyafı

processed asbestos fiber

işlenmiş lif asbest

single mode fiber

tek kipli lif

stalk fiber

(Tekstil) sak lifi

textile fiber

(Tekstil) tekstil lifi

vegetable fiber

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) bitkisellif

vulcanized fiber

(fiil)lkanize lif

wood fiber

(Marangozluk) odun lifi

(Tekstil) yün lifi

(Tekstil) yukka lifi

Turkish - Turkish

Definition of fiber in Turkish Turkish dictionary: Sıkıştırılmış bitki liflerinden yapılmış mukavva ya da tahta; Sıkıştırılmış bitki tellerinden yapılmış mukavva veya tahta
fibre: Elyaf

English - English

Definition of fiber in English English dictionary: A material in the form of fibers
The cloth is made from strange, somewhat rough fiber.; A material whose length is at least 1000 times its width
Please use polyester fiber for this shirt.; Dietary fiber
Fresh vegetables are a good source of fiber.; A single elongated piece of a given material, roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibers to form thread
The microscope showed a single blue fiber stuck to the sole of the shoe.; Moral strength and resolve
The ordeal was a test of everyone's fiber.; The preimage of a given point in the range of a map
Under this map, any two values in the fiber of a given point on the circle differ by 2π.; {n} a small thread, a very small root; optical fiber: a very long, narrow, flexible piece of glass Used for high-speed communications; An optical fiber transmits information using light waves, rather than electrons as in copper wires An optical fiber (usually shortened to "fiber") consists of a thin core, which carries the light signal, surrounded by a thicker transparent cladding, which keeps the light within the core Typically, a fiber core is made of glass, but plastics are used for short distance applications The fiber is protected by a soft buffer, which, in turn, is protected by a hard jacket Several fibers may be bundled into a single jacket Light-emitting diodes or lasers transmit light through the fiber core See Multimode Fiber, Single-Mode Fiber; Network cabling that uses optical fibers (plastic or glass) to carry information as light instead of as electricity Fiber-optic cable carries information farther, faster, and more reliably than other types of cable Fiber-optic cable is much less likely than coaxial or twisted-pair cable to pick up damaging electrical surges, for example from nearby lightning strikes, because the fibers conduct light but not electricity The Ohio University WAN uses fiber for most of the connections between buildings; A single, separate optical transmission element characterized by a core and cladding, with an outside diameter of 125 microns; Elongated and thickened cell found in xylem tissue It strengthens and supports the surrounding cells; General term for a filamentary material The single unit of substance that is broken into parts fit to form threads to be woven; a filament Any material whose length is at least 100 times its diameter, typically 0 10 to 0 13 mm; Sinew; strength; toughness; as, a man of real fiber; A material whose length is 1000 times its width or more; A shortened term for "fiber optic," fiber is made of very pure glass Digital signals, in form of modulated light, travel on strands of fiber for long distances Fiber can carry far, far more information over much, much longer distances than traditional copper Low data loss, high-speed transmission, large bandwidth, small physical size, light weight and freedom from electromagnetic interference and grounding problems are some of the advantages of fiber optic cable There are five common types: single, dual, quad, stranded and ribbon; Made of very pure glass, it is used in fiber optic communications It carries a digital signal made of modulated light It can carry much more much faster that the traditional copper lines; An optical transmission medium consisting of thin plastic or glass strands (approximately the thickness of a human hair) which reflects light pulses along the inside To light a fiber – activation of a fiber; a leatherlike material made by compressing layers of paper or cloth; Material in the form of fibers; A substance found in foods that come from plants Fiber helps in the digestive process and is thought to lower cholesterol and help control blood glucose (sugar) The two types of fiber in food are soluble and insoluble Soluble fiber, found in beans, fruits, and oat products, dissolves in water and is thought to help lower blood fats and blood glucose (sugar) Insoluble fiber, found in whole-grain products and vegetables, passes directly through the digestive system, helping to rid the body of waste products; fiber is an ingredient in edible plants that aids in digestion Fiber helps keep the stool soft, and keeps it traveling easily through the intestine Fiber is found in vegetables, fruits, beans, and whole grains; {i} thin threadlike piece, thread, filament; strand of tissue (Anatomy); material which is composed of fibers; essential structure, basic character; A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibers to form thread; the American spelling of fibre (fibre, from fibra); a leatherlike material made by compressing layers of paper or cloth a slender and greatly elongated solid substance; Optical fiber: a very long, narrow, flexible piece of glass Used for high-speed communications (2); A general name for the raw material, such as cotton, flax, hemp, etc; used in textile manufactures; Fiber - also known as fiber optic - is made up of threads of pure glass Lasers attached to the end of each cable transmit digital patterns of light pulses at extremely high speed; A mixture of indigestible carbohydrates found in plant foods, does not supply calories or nutrients but aids in digestion and elimination Tomatoes are a source of fiber; people who eat diets high in fiber have a lowered risk of heart disease Fiber may also protect against some cancers; Fiber-optic cable is made of glass fibers instead of copper strands Data, expressed as pulses of lighter rather than electrons, is transmitted by lasers or other devices Optical fiber can carry billions of bits a second, many times more than coaxial or copper wire, and is less sensitive to electrical interference; A unit of matter characterised by having a length at least 100 times its diameter or width The fundamental component used in making textile yarns and fabrics; This is found in foods that come from plants Fiber helps your body digest food and control blood sugar Types of fiber are beans, fruits, and oat products, whole-grain products and vegetables; (OptaTM, Oat Fiber, Snowite, UltracelTM, Z-Trim) Fiber can provide structural integrity, volume, moisture holding capacity, adhesiveness and shelf stability in reduced-fat products Applications include baked goods, meats, spreads and extruded products; Refers to the fiber optic cable used to carry high volumes of data in the form of light pulses Fiber optic cable forms the backbone of networks such as the one Conxion uses to connect datacenters around the world; a slender and greatly elongated solid substance; A single, separate optical transmission element characterized by core and cladding; the inherent complex of attributes that determine a persons moral and ethical actions and reactions; "education has for its object the formation of character"- Herbert Spencer; What it's good for: Lowers cholesterol and blood sugar levels, helps move waste through the intestines Diets rich in plant fiber are related to a reduction of heart disease, colon cancer and diabetes Where you get it: Fruits, vegetables and whole-grains Tidbit: If you're upping your fiber intake, do it slowly to avoid stomach upset Also, drink lots of water DRI or RDA: None; Small pieces of thread-like material that are woven together to give structure and strength to paper products Fiber used in papermaking comes primarily from wood and recovered paper; cotton is also used to make certain products; Any fine, slender thread, or threadlike substance; as, a fiber of spun glass; especially, one of the slender rootlets of a plant; One of the delicate, threadlike portions of which the tissues of plants and animals are in part constituted; as, the fiber of flax or of muscle; The basic entity, either natural or manufactured, which is twisted into yarns, and then used in the production of a fabric; Optical fiber is made of flexible glass and can support very high data transfer rates An individual glass fiber, roughly the thickness of a human hair, is capable of carrying a distinct signal transmitted in the form of pulses of light A single strand of fiber is capable of transmitting over a million simultaneous telephone calls, or nearly 80 gigabits of digital information per second (80,000,000,000 pulses of light per second), using commercially available telecommunications equipment; A lightweight thread, introduced in Windows NT 4 0, that makes it easier for developers to optimize scheduling within multithreaded applications See thread
fiber bundle: A topological space that, if one examines only a small part of it at a time, looks consistently like some product space
fiber bundles: plural form of fiber bundle
fiber plant: a plant species cultivated because its fibers have artisanal and/or industrial uses, e.g. as raw material for fabrics. Before the advent of synthetics, textile manufacturing depended almost exclusively on wool, silk and fiber plants such as cotton and flax
fiber-reinforced composite: A fiber-reinforced composite (FRC) is a composite building material that consists of three components: (i) the fibers as the discontinuous or dispersed phase, (ii) the matrix as the continuous phase, and (iii) the fine interphase region, also known as the interface
Fiber Optics: glass fibers that are used to transmit data using pulses of light (enables transmission over a wide bandwidth without interference)
fiber bundle: a bundle of fibers (especially nerve fibers)
fiber optic: Thin filaments of glass through which light beams are transmitted over long distances carrying enormous amounts of data
fiber optic: A transmission medium designed to transmit digital signals in the form of pulses of light Fiber optic cable is noted for its properties of electrical isolation and resistance to electromagnetic interference
fiber optic: A very fine fiber of glass or plastic through which light can be transmitted by total internal reflection In telecommunications, electrical signals are converted to pulses of light for transmission and then converted back into electrical signals at the end of the cable These fibers have a very large bandwidth, so many more items of information can be transmitted down a fiber optic cable than down a conventional copper telecommunications cable (Novak)
fiber optic: A cable that uses light to communicate; the fastest and most noise-resistant cable available for network wiring, but also the most expensive
fiber optic: A glass communications wire Fiber optic transmission can be used to support 30,000 times the traffic that can be carried on copper
fiber optic: A transmission media that use a light wave for signaling
fiber optic: A data retrieval hardware link using a bundle of thin transparent fibers of glass or plastic that transmit light throughout their length by internal reflections
fiber optic: A thin strand of glass that carries light transmissions and is used for high-speed voice or data transmission
fiber optic: A kind of cable that transmits information through light signals
fiber optic: a fine glass fibre which transmits light; transmits high volumes of data
fiber optic: An alternative to copper wire for transmitting information In fiber optics, pulses of light representing binanry data are flashed along a flexible glass fiber The advantage over copper wiring is that a single strand of optical fiber can carry thousands and thousands of different frequencies at once without data loss
fiber optic: transparent, glass or quartz fibers used for conducting light
fiber optic: An alternative to copper wire for transmitting information In fiber optics, pulses of light representing binary data are flashed along a flexible glass fiber The advantage over copper wiring is that a single strand of optical fiber can carry thousands and thousands of different frequencies at once without data loss Related terms: Data, Binary
fiber optic cable: A transmission medium composed of small strands of glass, providing a path for light rays that act as a carrier
fiber optic cable: Cable made from thin strands of glass through which data is transmitted in the form of light pulses Used for high-speed transmission over medium to long distances
fiber optic cable: a cable made of optical fibers that can transmit large amounts of information at the speed of light
fiber optic cable: Transmission medium that carries messages on a beam of light rather than using an electrical signal
fiber optic cable: A type of wire-line transmission media that converts information into light pulses that travel down hollow glass tubes the diameter of a human hair Fiber optic cables are used in broadband networks, and are capable of carrying an enormous amount of information in all its forms --sound, graphics, data, and video, or a multimedia combination thereof -- with much greater speed, accuracy, and security than conventional copper wires and coaxial cables
fiber optic cable: fiber which can transfer data by light rays at a very fast rate
fiber optic cable: Strands of glass or synthetic material through which data is transmitted in the form of light pulses It can be used for high-speed transmission over long distances
fiber optic cable: A transmission technology that sends pulses of light along specially manufactured optical fibers Each fiber consists of a core, thinner than a human hair, surrounded by a sheath with a much lower refractive index Light signals introduced at one end of the cable are conducted along the cable as the signals are reflected from the sheath Fiber optic cable is lighter and smaller than traditional copper cable, is immune to electrical interference, and has better signal-transmitting qualities However, it is more expensive than traditional cables and more difficult to repair
fiber optic cable: A jacketed fiber(s) (SMFPMD) (PMD) A cable containing one or more optical fibers
fiber optic cable: A cable, consisting of a center glass core surrounded by layers of plastic, that transmits data using light rather than electricity It has the ability to carry more information over much longer distances
fiber optic cable: A telecommunications medium made of thin glass fibers bundled inside an insulated cable It is used for high-speed voice, video, and data transmission
fiber optic cable: consists of a hair-thin, flexible glass rod encased in a cable that uses light to transmit audio, video, and data signals Fiber optic cable is capable of supporting up to 625 Mbps of data transmission
fiber optic cable: A cable containing one or more optical fibers
fiber optic cable: A bundle of optical fibers within one conducting cable In addition to the optical fibers and its cladding, the cable can consist of plastic strength members, an inner and an outer plastic jacket, all providing protection to the fiber strands
fiber optic cable: A cable containing a bundle of fiber strands
fiber optic cable: Fiber-optic cables transmit digital signals as light pulses Fiber optic cable connections are made through an AUI port using an external transceiver
fiber optic cable: A cable with a glass or plastic filament which transmits digital signals in the form of light pulses
fiber optic cable: – Transmission medium for optical-signal propagation, generally consisting of one or more plastic or glass fibers sheathed in a protective plastic coating
fiber optic cable: A cable filled with many small glass fibers used on machines with photo electric registration to carry light into the die area and the reflected light back to the registration system
fiber optic cable: A transmission medium that provides high data rates and low errors Glass or plastic fibers are woven together to form the core of the cable This core is surrounded by a glass or plastic layer called the cladding The cladding is covered with plastic or other material for protection The cable requires a light source, most commonly laser or light-emitting diodes
fiber optic cable: A type of cable consisting of glass or plastic fibers that are used to carry light signals Fiber optic cable supports transmission speeds up into the 100Mbps
fiber optic cable: Optical fibers incorporated into an assembly of materials that provide tensile strength and external protection, and have handling properties comparable to metallic cables
fiber optic cable: Bundles of hair-thin glass filaments through which light can travel Fiber offers greater transmission capacity with less interference than metal cables
fiber optic cable: A telecommunications cable in which one or more optical fibers are used as the propagation medium [After 2196] (188) Note 1: The optical fibers are surrounded by buffers, strength members, and jackets for protection, stiffness, and strength Note 2: A fiber-optic cable may be an all-fiber cable, or contain both optical fibers and metallic conductors One possible use for the metallic conductors is the transmission of electric power for repeaters [After FAA] Synonyms optical cable, optical fiber cable
fiber optic cable: an alternative cabling to traditional copper cable which uses pulses of light to transmit data along optical fibers
fiber optic cable: A glass or plastic fiber used for the transmission of signals composed of light
fiber optic cable: thin glass filaments that transmit signals as very high-frequency light pulses
fiber optics: A method of transmitting signals over light waves sent through extremely thin fibers spun from glass
fiber optics: A communications medium in which light travels down bundles of tiny glass fibers Bandwidth is much higher than any system based on wire At KSU the campus network's "backbone" is based on fiber optics In Kansas, a number of fiber optics cables have been run through abandoned pipelines
fiber optics: Technology based on thin filaments of glass or other transparent materials used as the medium for transmitting coded light pulses that represent data, image and sound Fiber optic technology offers extremely high transmission speeds
fiber optics: Technique for the transmission of light from a transmitting source through a bundle of tiny and flexible glass fibers
fiber optics: The branch of optical technology concerned with the transmission of light through fibers made of transparent materials such as glasses and plastics (188) [2196] Note 1: Telecommunications applications of fiber optics use flexible low-loss fibers, using a single fiber per optical path Present-day plastic fibers have losses that are too high for telecommunications applications Note 2: Various industrial and medical applications of fiber optics, such as endoscopes, use flexible fiber bundles in which individual fibers are spatially aligned, permitting optical relay of an image Note 3: Some specialized industrial applications use rigid (fused) aligned fiber bundles for image transfer; such as in the fiber optics faceplates used on some cathode ray rubes (CRTs) to "flatten" the image
fiber optics: A technology that uses light as a digital information carrier The transmission medium is made up of small strands of glass, each of which provides a path for light rays that carry the data signal Fiberoptic technology offers large bandwidth, very high security, and immunity to electrical interference The glass-based transmission facilities also occupy far less space than other high-bandwidth media, which is a major advantage in crowded underground ducts
fiber optics: Consisting of bundles of glass or plastic threads, a fiber optic cable transmits data using light While expensive to install and more fragile and difficult to split than traditional metal (usually copper) communication lines, fiber optics have several advantages First, they can transmit more data because they have a great bandwidth They're also thinner, lighter and less susceptible than metal cables to interference And they can transmit data digitally rather than analogically
fiber optics: A method of transmitting light beams along optical fibers The optical fibers consist of thin strands of glass or other transparent matter with dozens or even hundreds of strands in a single cable When a beam of light is introduced at one end, it will remain within the fiber, reflecting off of the inner surfaces while traveling down the length of the fiber
fiber optics: Used for transmission of information using infra-red or even visible light as the carrier (usually a laser) The light beam is an electromagnetic signal It travels down a plastic or glass fibre made from silicon dioxide no thicker than a human hair Optical fibre is less susceptible to external noise than other transmission media, and is cheaper to make than copper wire, but it is much more difficult to connect Fiber optics are difficult to tamper with (to monitor or inject data in the middle of a connection), making them appropriate for secure communications The light beams do not escape from the medium because the material used provides total internal reflection
fiber optics: A medium for the transmission of information (audio, video, data) Light is modulated and transmitted over high purity, hair-thin fibers of glass The bandwidth capacity of fiber optic cable is much greater than that of conventional cable or copper wire
fiber optics: Transmission medium that uses glass fibers with high bandwidth to transport data or voice signals The light beam, produced by a laser or light-emitting diode, is modulated to carry information
fiber optics: the transmission of light signals via glass fibers
fiber optics: Light transmission through optical fibers for communication or signaling
fiber optics: Technology involving the transmission of information over glass strands (fiber optic cables) using light A fiber optic transmission system includes a transmitter (a laser or light-emitting diode), fiber optic cable, and a receiver (a photodiode) Fiber optic systems can carry high data rates of up to several Gbps, or more
fiber optics: An optical system that uses glass or transparent plastic fibers as light transmitting media
fiber optics: Bundles of extremely thin glass or plastic filaments on which information is carried in the form of billions of pulses of light per second Fiber optic cable has much higher capacity than traditional copper or coaxial cable, and is not as subject to interference and noise
fiber optics: The technology in which communication signals in the form of modulated light beams are transmitted over a glass fiber transmission medium Fiber optic technology offers high bandwidth, small space needs and protection from electromagnetic interference, eavesdropping and radioactivity
fiber optics: noun Molded bundles of glass fiber that allow transmission of signals using light waves rather than electrical impulses; can carry many more pieces of voice, data and video than networks of similar amounts of traditional wiring
fiber optics: A technology that uses glass (or plastic) threads (fibers) to transmit data A fiber optic cable consists of a bundle of glass threads, each of which is capable of transmitting messages modulated onto light waves Fiber optic cables have a much greater bandwidth than metal cables
fiber optics: Light transmission through optical fibers for communication and signaling A technology that transmits information as light pulses along a glass or plastic fiber Optical fiber carries much more information than conventional copper wire and is generally not subject to interference Most telephone company long-distance lines are optical fiber See RUS 1755 900
fiber optics: The branch of optical technology concerned with the transmission of radiant power through fibers made of transparent materials such as glass, fused silica, and plastic
fiber optics: The transmission of radiant power through fibers made of transparent materials such as glass, fused silica or plastic Fiber optic cables have much higher capacity than traditional wire cables, thereby creating more bandwidth for transmission of information
fiber optics: A technology that uses glass or plastic fibers (also called threads) to transmit data, instead of metal cables Fiber optic cables have more bandwidth than metal cables and can transmit data digitally, but they are also much more expensive and fragile Most Telcos, however, are gradually replacing their regular telephone lines with fiber optic cables Back to Top
fiber optics: The technology of transmitting and guiding optical radiation (light) along optical conductors
fiber optics: A data transmission medium using light conducted through glass or plastic fibers A fiber-optic cable has cores capable of conducting modulated light signals by internal reflection
fiber-optic: This is a new style of cable being used for very high speed data transmission It works by pushing (modulating) a light wave across cable The data is carried along with the light
fiber-optic: of or relating to fiber optics
fiber-optic: - A cabling technology that uses pulses of light sent along a light-conducting fiber at the heart of the cable to transfer information from sender to receiver Fiber-optic cable can send data in only one direction, so two cables are required to permit any two network devices to exchange data in both directions
fiber-optic: used for very high speed data transmission It works by (modulating) a light wave across cable The data is carried along with the light
fiber-optic: {s} of or pertaining to fiber optics
fiber-optic transmission system: a communication system using fiber optic cables
C fiber: The slowest of the nerve fibers, unique in being unmyelinated
Seifert fiber space: A fiber bundle whose fiber is the circle and whose base space is a two-dimensional orbifold
Seifert fiber spaces: plural form of Seifert fiber space
carbon fiber: A very strong filament made by the pyrolysis of a synthetic fiber such as rayon
carbon fiber: A cloth or felt made from these fibers
dietary fiber: Alternative spelling of dietary fibre
fibered: Having fiberS / fibres
fibre: Dietary fibre
Fresh vegetables are a good source of fibre.
fibre: A single piece of a given material, elongated and roughly round in cross-section, often twisted with other fibres to form thread
The microscope showed several different fibres stuck to the sole of the shoe.
fibre: Material in the form of fibres
The cloth was made from strange, somewhat rough fibre.
glass fiber insulation: blanket or rigid board insulation, composed of glass fibers bound together with a binder, faced or unfaced, used to insulate roofs and walls
moral fiber: Alternative spelling of moral fibre
muscle fiber: A single cell of a muscle. Each muscle fibers contain many myofibrils, the contractile unit of muscles
natural fiber: An organic fiber, which is obtained naturally, notably from a plant or animal
Sheep and flax produce the natural fibers wool and linnen.
nerve fiber: An axon
optical fiber: Alternative form of optical fibre
synthetic fiber: Any fiber made by extruding a synthetic substance through spinnerets to make a thread
Neutral Detergent Fiber: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) Neutral Detergent Fiber (NDF) is the most common measure of fiber used for animal feed analysis, but it does’t represent a unique class of chemical compounds. NDF measures most of the structural components in plant cells (i.e., lignine, hemicellulose, and cellulose), but not pectin
carbon fiber: Carbon fibre or carbon fiber can refer to carbon filament thread, or to felt or woven cloth made from those carbon filaments. By extension, the term is also used informally to mean any composite material made with carbon filament, such as carbon fiber reinforced plastic. Carbon fibers find many uses because of their strength and light weight. Carbon fiber was invented in the early 1960's at the Royal Aircraft Establishment at Farnborough, Hampshire (England)
dietary fiber: Indigestible material in food that stimulates the intestine to peristalsis —called also bulk, dietary fiber, roughage
Purkinje fiber: One of the specialized cardiac muscle fibers, part of the impulse-conducting network of the heart, that rapidly transmit impulses from the atrioventricular node to the ventricles
acrylic fiber: A man-made fiber in which the forming substance is synthetic polymer Acrylic has low moisture absorbency and is very UV resistant Acrylic fabrics often have a similar look and feel of wool Learn more about synthetic/man-made fibers Example in our line: ‘Wavelength’, 20% Acrylic, wallcovering
acrylic fiber: Any of numerous synthetic fibers polymerized from acrylonitrile
acrylic fiber: Most widely used family of man-made fibers in socks This fiber is generally warm and lightweight Acrylic keeps its shape and properties, including resilience, softness, easy care, low-shrinkage, rich colorations and wicking Examples are Duraspun® and Creslan®
acrylic fiber: polymerized from acrylonitrile
acrylic fiber: A soft and durable man-made fiber used for yarns, velvets and carpeting
acrylic fiber: a quick-drying synthetic textile fiber made by polymerization of acrylonitrile usually with other monomers
animal fiber: fiber derived from animals
bast fiber: Any of various durable fibers found in the phloem of certain plants, especially flax, hemp, and jute, used in making rope and baskets
carbon fiber: An extremely strong thin fiber made by pyrolyzing synthetic fibers, such as rayon, until charred. It is used to make high-strength composites
dietary fiber: roughage, fiber contained in food
elastic fiber: A thick yellow connective-tissue fiber composed principally of elastin and characterized by great elasticity
fibered: Having fibers; made up of fibers
fibers: the stuff xylem, or wood, is made from; fibers are cells that look and act like straws
fibers: infinitesimally small particles of rag or wood pulp, which are the major raw ingredients in the papermaking process
fibers: the smallest elements of hemp rope, spun right-handed to form yarn
fibers: The slender threadlike elements or groups of wood fibers resulting from chemical or mechanical defiberization, or both, and sometimes referred to as fiber bundles
fibers: plural of fiber
fibers: Footprints Cut-pile carpets will show footprints and vacuum cleaner marks The selection of a carpet with a lower pile height and denser construction will help to minimize this effect
fibers: Characterized by having a high length to diameter ratio, that is, the length is enormously greater than the diameter As a result of the spinning process, most of the polymer molecules are oriented along the fiber axis In regions where polymer molecules are perfectly oriented along the axis, crystals will be formed Nearly perfect uniaxial orientation of the macromolecules represents the basic requirement for the preparation of strong polymer fibers
fibers: Denier
fibre: used in textile manufactures
fibre: A particular fibre is a type of cloth or other material that is made from or consists of threads. The ball is made of rattan -- a natural fibre
fibre: 1) A specific form of chemically gelled fibrous materials manufactured into sheets, rods, tubes, and the like 2) Commonly used interchangeably with Fiber (See Vulcanized Fibre )
fibre: Fibre or roughage is essential for good bowel movement A high-fibre diet may also prevent cancer of the colon, diverticulitis, piles, haemorrhoids, obesity, diabetes, appendicitis and varicose veins Recently, a dietary study has claimed that people who enjoy a high fibre diet are happier, more energetic and think more quickly
fibre: A relatively long sclerenchyma cell, usually occurring in bundles or strands See also Sclerenchyma
fibre: the inherent complex of attributes that determine a persons moral and ethical actions and reactions; "education has for its object the formation of character"- Herbert Spencer
fibre: This is a general term, independent of length Fibres are divided into textile fibres and filaments or filament yarns
fibre: a long thin string-like structure constructed of smaller fibrils and even smaller microfibrils Examples are collagen, elastic and keratin fibres Collagen fibres are arranged parallel to each other in a tendon, to give it great resistance to tension (pulling)
fibre: Long cells with lignified walls, generally dead, providing mechanical support for the culm as fibre sheath or fibre bundle
fibre: A fibre is a thin piece of flesh like a thread which connects nerve cells in your body or which muscles are made of. the nerve fibres. glass fibre fibre optics fibre dietary
fibre: The piassava and the ixtle are both used under this name
fibre: The preimage of a given point in the range of a map
fibre: Sinew; strength; toughness; as, a man of real fiber
fibre: A general term of convenience for any long, narrow cell of wood other than vessel elements and parenchyma Includes the tracheids of gymnosperms and the libriform wood fibres and fibre tracheids of woody angiosperms
fibre: The indigestible part of plants Insoluble fibre: Necessary for optimal bowel health and found in plant foods such as whole wheat, wheat bran, dried peas and beans as well as in fruits and vegetables Soluble fibre: Has been shown to lower blood cholesterol levels as well as play a beneficial role in regulating blood sugar levels It's found in grains such as psyllium, oats, barley and rye, in dried peas and beans as well as fruits and vegetables
fibre: Any fine, slender thread, or threadlike substance; as, a fiber of spun glass; especially, one of the slender rootlets of a plant
fibre: A long narrow, tapering wood cell closed at both ends
fibre: Moral strength and resolve
fibre: Fibre consists of the parts of plants or seeds that your body cannot digest. Fibre is useful because it makes food pass quickly through your body. Most vegetables contain fibre
fibre: The two major fibre types are Egyptian cotton and Sea Island quality cotton
fibre: a leatherlike material made by compressing layers of paper or cloth
fibre: 1) a specific form of chemically jelled fibrous materials manufactured in sheets, rods, and tubes 2)commonly used interchangeably with fiber
fibre: One of the delicate, threadlike portions of which the tissues of plants and animals are in part constituted; as, the fiber of flax or of muscle
fibre: A general name for the raw material, such as cotton, flax, hemp, etc
fibre: a material used to make textiles which is flexible, fine, and has a high ratio of length to thickness
fibre: This is the European way of spelling fiber-a spelling typically used in the United States when referring to Fibre Channel See Fibre Channel
fibre: a fine thread; most textile fabrics are composed of fibres that have been spun into thicker threads which are then woven or knitted
fibre: {i} thin threadlike piece, thread, filament; strand of tissue (Anatomy); material which is composed of fibers; essential structure, basic character (British spelling for fiber)
fibre: A tough vegetable fiber used as a substitute for bristles in making brushes
fibre: The structure that guides light in a fibre optic system
fibre: a slender and greatly elongated solid substance
fibre: Indigestible plant matter
fibre: The FC-PH physical standards cover all transmission media types specified in the Fibre Channel Physical Layer standard (), such as optical fiber, copper twisted pair, and copper coaxial cable
fibre: Wood cell whose properties vary from one tree species to another; the main raw material for papermaking
fibre: Dietary fibre is made up of undigestable complex carbohydrates The body does not absorb fibre, so it has no calories Dietary fibre helps in digestion and elimination
fibre: A thin strand that may be spun to make thread
fibre: fi·bre fibres in AM, use fiber1. A fibre is a thin thread of a natural or artificial substance, especially one that is used to make cloth or rope. If you look at the paper under a microscope you will see the fibres. a variety of coloured fibres
fibre: bulk
fibres: plural of fibre
man-made fiber: created from natural materials or by chemical processes
medullated nerve fiber: a nerve fiber encased in a sheath of myelin
mineral fiber: inorganic fibers of glass, asbestos, or rock (mineral wool)
mineral fiber: Inorganic fibers of glass or rock
moral fiber: ethical basis, moral foundation
muscle fiber: A cylindrical, multinucleate cell composed of numerous myofibrils that contracts when stimulated
natural fiber: derived from plants or animals
nerve fiber: a threadlike extension of a nerve cell
nerve fiber: A threadlike process of a neuron, especially the prolonged axon that conducts nerve impulses
optical fiber: (general optics) Optical fibers provide the transportation of optical signals or/and optical power over a certain distance Most fibers for telecommunication purpose are made of quartz, due to the low losses of downto 0 1dB/km, while some short-distance fibers have cheap and easy to handle plasics as basic material In every case, the guidance of light is provided by total reflection inside the fiber core, wich has a slighly higher refractive index than the rest of the fiber(cladding) An outer plastic coating protects the fiber from mechanical or chemical influences Standard telecommunication fibers have an outer cladding diameter of 0 125mm and core diameters of 9 microns (9/125 monomode fiber) or 50 microns (50/125 multimode fiber) For long distance telecommunications only monomode fibers are used, due to the absence of modal dispersion Sources to get more info
optical fiber: An extremely thin, flexible thread of pure glass, able to carry one thousand times the information possible with traditional copper wire
optical fiber: Optical fiber cables consist of thin filaments of glass (or other transparent materials), which can carry beams of light A laser transmitter encodes frequency signals into pulses of light and sends them down the optical fiber to a receiver, which translates the light signals back into frequencies Less susceptible to noise and interference than other kinds of cables, optical fibers can transmit data greater distances without amplification But because the glass filaments are fragile, optical fiber must be run underground rather than overhead on telephone poles
optical fiber: A filament of transparent dielectric material, usually glass or plastic, and usually circular in cross section, that guides light (188) Note 1: An optical fiber usually has a cylindrical core surrounded by, and in intimate contact with, a cladding of similar geometry Note 2: The refractive index of the core must be slightly higher than that of the cladding for the light to be guided by the fiber Synonym lightguide
optical fiber: a very thin fiber made of glass that functions as a waveguide for light; used in bundles to transmit images
optical fiber: A flexible optically transparent fiber, usually made of glass or plastic, through which light can be transmitted by successive internal reflections
optical fiber: Filament of quartz of other optical material capable of transmitting light along its conformation and emitting it at the end
optical fiber: Optical fiber (or "fiber optic") is a transmission medium associated with the transmission of information as light pulses along a glass or plastic wire or fiber Optical fiber carries a lot more information than copper wire and is usually not subject to electromagnetic interference and the need to retransmit signals Most of Verizon's inter-office telephone lines are now of optical fiber

Turkish - English

Definition of fiber in Turkish English dictionary

ixtle

istle

(Tıp) Bitkisel kaynaklı besinlerde bulunan bir madde. Lif.Lifler, Feçesi (dışkı) yumuşak tutarak kolon boyunca kolayca hareketini sağlamak suretiyle sindirime yardım eder.Soluble fiber(Eriyebilen Lif) suda çözünür ve bakliyat, sebze,yulaf ürünlerinde bolca bulunur. Insoluble fiber (Erimeyen Lif) Suda çözünmez ve tüm hububat ürünleri ile sebzelerde bulunur

Fibre-optic cables can carry huge amounts of information. - Fiber-optik kablolar büyük miktarda bilgi taşıyabilirler.

Hirofumi installed fibreglass insulation in the ceiling. - Hirofumi tavanda fiberglas yalıtım döşedi.

fiber glas