metrology

listen to the pronunciation of metrology
English - Turkish
(Bilgisayar,Fizik) ölçümbilim
ölçüm bilgisi
ölçübirim
metroloji
(Mühendislik) ölçme bilimi
(Tıp) Ölçüler veya tartılar bilgisi veya sistemi, metroloji
(Askeri) METROLOJİ: Mutlak ve nisbi ölçülere ait ölçü standart ve sistemlerinin geliştirilmesini içine alan ölçü bilimi
ölçübilim

Related Terms

dimensional metrology
(Ticaret) boyutsal metroloji
scientific metrology
(Ticaret) bilimsel metroloji
English - English
A system of weights and measures
The science of weights and measures or of measurement
[meh tra lE ji]
refers to EC norm testing concerning repeatability of results of any device The CATEX+ metrology testing is to EN 50054, EN 50057 and EN 50058 EN 50054 covers the general principles and the methods for testing electrical instruments for the detection and measurement of flammable gases The standards EN 50057 and EN 50058 cover the performance requirements for instruments belonging to Group II (with a measurement range up to 100% of the LEL scale and up to 100% of the volume gas scale)
The science of measurement, in semiconductor industry typical measurements include: CD, overlay, film thickness
documented control that all equipment is suitably calibrated and maintained in order to perform as intended and to give confidence in reliable results
Process of making extremely precise measurements of the relative positions and orientations of the different optical and mechanical components
the scientific study of measurement
The science of, or a system of, weights and measures; also, a treatise on the subject
The science of weights and measures or of measurement A system of weights and measures
The science of measurement
Measurement and inspection of the wafer during the fabrication process
{i} science of measures and weights
Science of measurement. Measuring a quantity means establishing its ratio to another fixed quantity of the same kind, known as the unit of that kind of quantity. A unit is an abstract idea, defined either by reference to a randomly chosen material standard or to a natural phenomenon. For example, the metre, the standard of length in the metric system, was formerly defined (1889-1960) by the separation of two lines on a particular metal bar, but it is now defined as the distance traveled by light in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 second. See also International System of Units
metrology

    Hyphenation

    me·tro·lo·gy

    Pronunciation

    Etymology

    [ me-'trä-l&-jE ] (noun.) 1816. From Ancient Greek μέτρον (metron, “measure”) + -logy.
Favorites
More...
Clear