plastic

(Askeri) ESNEME HADDİ: Bir malzemenin kendi üzerine uygulanan bir kuvvete tabi olduğunda bozulmayacağı, fakat tamamen düzelmeyeceği, böylece kuvvet kaldırıldığında sürekli deformasyon olgusunun mevcut olacağı bir gerilim haddi

plastic spoons

plastik kaşık

plastic spray packaging

(Askeri) PLASTİK SPREY KAPLAMA: Bak. "cocooning"

plastic tip hammer

(Otomotiv) plastik kafalı çekiç

plastic toy

plastik oyuncak

plastic zone

(Askeri) PLASTİK BÖLGE: Hiç bir kırığın bulunmadığı fakat toprağın daimi olarak deforme olduğu ve yüksek bir yoğunlukla sıkıştırıldığı bir patlamadan ortaya çıkan krater ile ilişkili kırılma bölgesinin ötesindeki bölge. Ayrıca bakınız: "rupture zone"

plastics

plastik

Plastik birçok geleneksel malzemenin yerini almaktadır. - Plastics have taken the place of many conventional materials.

Kimya bize plastik maddeler verdi. - Chemistry gave us plastics.

rigid cellular plastic

sert köpük plastik

rigid cellular plastic

(Kimya) sert gözenekli plastik

rigid plastic

sert plastik

rigid plastic foam

katı plastik köpük

rigid plastic foam

sert plastik köpük

acrylic plastic

akrilik plastik

bituminous plastic

bitümlü plastik

fluorocarbon plastic

glass reinforced plastic

(Mühendislik) cam ile güçlendirilmiş plastik,GRP

plasticization

plastikleştirme

plasticizer

Plastiği yumuşatıcı katkı

reinforced plastic

kuvvetlendirilmis plastik

stretchable poly plastic

gerilebilir poli plastik

bower plastic limit

(Tarım) alt plastik limit

(Havacılık) hücreli plastik

cellular plastic insert

hücresel plastik bagası

cellulosic plastic

(Kimya) epoksit plastik

expanded plastic

genleşmiş plastik

expanded plastic

(Gıda,Teknik) köpük plastik

liquid plastic

(Kimya) sıvı plastik

plastic surgery

estetik cerrahi

plastically

yumuşak/plastik şekilde

plasticizer

yumuşatıcı

plastics

{i} plastik maddeler

plastics

(Tıp) Estetik ameliyatları konu alan tıp dalı, estetik cerrahi, plastik cerrahi

plastics

(isim) plastik maddeler

polyvinyl chloride plastic

polivinil klorür sakızı

reinforced plastic

(İnşaat) donatılı plastik

reinforced plastic

kuvvetlendirilmiş plastik

zone of plastic flow

zeminin plastik akma bölgesi

zone of plastic flow

zeminin plastik akma zonu

English - English

Definition of plastic in English English dictionary: Any solid but malleable substance; Inferior or not the real thing; ersatz; Capable of being moulded; malleable, flexible, pliant
the rage betook itself at last to certain missile weapons; which, though from their plastic nature they threatened neither the loss of life or of limb, were, however, sufficiently dreadful to a well-dressed lady.; Fake, snobbish
Frustrated by a globalized music industry force-feeding them plastic pop music, hackers, remixers, and activists began to mobilize.; Producing tissue; A synthetic, thermoplastic, hydrocarbon-based polymer, solid material; Constructed of polymer; Capable of adapting to varying conditions; characterized by environmental adaptability; Creative, formative; A sculptor, moulder; Any similar synthetic material, not necessarily thermoplastic; credit or debit cards used in place of cash to buy goods and services; Of or pertaining to the inelastic, non-brittle, deformation of a material; {a} forming, able to form, creative; adj capable of being molded into any form which is retained; Constructed of plastic; A generic term for any polymer material Derived from the Greek word plasticos, which means to form or to make ductile; If you use plastic or plastic money to pay for something, you pay for it with a credit card instead of using cash. Using plastic to pay for an order is simplicity itself; Plastic is a material which is produced from oil by a chemical process and which is used to make many objects. It is light in weight and does not break easily. a wooden crate, sheltered from wetness by sheets of plastic A lot of the plastics that carmakers are using cannot be recycled. a black plastic bag; Pertaining or appropriate to, or characteristic of, molding or modeling; produced by, or appearing as if produced by, molding or modeling; said of sculpture and the kindred arts, in distinction from painting and the graphic arts; High polymeric substances, including both natural & synthetic materials; generic name for certain synthetic or semisynthetic materials that can be molded or extruded into objects or films or filaments or used for making e; Literally, a material that can flow Used to describe polymers that can be shaped, molded, or milled; generic name for certain synthetic or semisynthetic materials that can be molded or extruded into objects or films or filaments or used for making e g coatings and adhesives; from the Greek 'to mould': sculpture or other work formed in soft material such as clay by modelling or additive methods Such work should clearly differentiate from glyptic or carved processes; includes, but is not limited to; plastic bags, styrofoam cups and lids, six pack holders, stirrers, straws, milk jugs, egg cartons, synthetic nets, ropes, lines and bio or photo-degradable plastics; High polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products, but excluding the rubbers, that are capable in their manufacture of flowing under heat and pressure; (n ) common name for the material of which artificial holds are made; A material that contains one or more organic polymers of large molecular weight, is solid in its finished state, and, at some state in its manufacture or processing into finished articles, can be shaped by flow; capable of being influenced or formed; "the plastic minds of children"; "a pliant nature"; used of the imagination; "material transformed by the plastic power of the imagination"--Coleridge; A material that contains as an essential ingredient one or more organic polymeric substances of large molecular weight, is solid in its finished state, can be shaped by flow; coatings and adhesives used of the imagination; "material; capable of being molded or modeled (especially of earth or clay or other soft material); "plastic substances such as wax or clay"; High polymer substance, including both natural and synthetic products, yet excluding rubber that is capable of density flowing under heat and pressure; -Describes soil materials which are in a condition that allows them to undergo permanent deformation when force is applied without appreciable volume change or elastic rebound or without rupture; A combining form signifying developing, forming, growing; as, heteroplastic, monoplastic, polyplastic; A material that contains as an essential ingredient one or more organic polymeric substances of large molecular weights, is solid in its finished state, and, at some stage in its manufacture or processing into finished articles, can be shaped by flow; Capable of adapting to varying conditions: ecologically plastic animals,see Charles Darwin: Origin of Species; a solid material in the primary ingredient of which is an organic polymer of high molecular wight; High polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products, but excluding the rubbers that are capable of flowing under heat and pressure; A generic term for a range of high-molecular-weight polymers that can be used to produce a variety of items; {i} group of polymer substances, material derived from petroleum that is easily shaped and molded when heated; (Slang) credit cards; n common name for the material of which artificial holds are made; Something that is plastic is soft and can easily be made into different shapes. The mud is smooth, gray, soft, and plastic as butter. + plasticity plas·tic·ity the plasticity of the flesh; An adjective meaning pliable and capable of being shaped by pressure Often incorrectly used as a generic work for the plastics industry and its products; Capable of being molded, formed, or modeled, as clay or plaster; used also figuratively; as, the plastic mind of a child; disapproval If you describe something as plastic, you mean that you think it looks or tastes unnatural or not real. plastic airline food; High polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products (but excluding rubbers) that are capable of flowing under heat and pressure at one time or another; a material containing a high polymer as an essential ingredient and which at some stage in its processing into a finished product can be shaped by flow; Any similar synthetic material; Having the power to give form or fashion to a mass of matter; as, the plastic hand of the Creator; (1) One of many high-polymeric substances, including both natural and synthetic products, but excluding the rubbers At some stage in its manufacture, every plastic is capable of flowing, under heat and pressure if necessary, into the desired final shape (2) Made of plastic; capable of flow under pressure or tensile stress (Plastics Engineering Handbook of the Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc , edited by Michael L Berins, 1991); {s} flexible, pliant; made of plastic; A stiff but usually slightly flexible synthetic material, generally consisting of a hydrocarbon-based polymer; transformed by the plastic power of the imagination"--Coleridge capable of being influenced or formed; "the plastic minds of children"; "a pliant nature; Highly polymeric materials that deform under stress and temperature See Thermoset and Thermoplastic; Material, usually polymers developed from the by-products of oil refining and coal distillation, which, though stable in normal use, changes its shape when pressure or heat (or both) is applied If the materials soften again when reheated, they are said to be thermoplastic If, after fashioning, they resist further applications of heat, they are said to be thermoset; A high polymer material, often synthetic, that during manufacturing or processing can be extruded, molded, cast, drawn, or laminated into objects of all sizes and shapes by application of heat or pressure, by chemical condensation, or by casting during polymerization of monomers, which can retain its new shape under conditions of use
Plastic Paddy: A pejorative, used to describe someone who knows little of actual Irish culture, but aggressively asserts their 'Irish' identity. Occasionally used to describe foreign nationals who harbour a nostalgic claim of 'Irishness' due to some distant relationship in their ancestral tree. Often used in the same sense as poseur and wannabe
plastic art: A visual art such as painting and sculpture, in contrast to music which is auditory
plastic arts: plural form of plastic art
plastic beauty: A person with such beauty
plastic beauty: Beauty achieved by a cosmetic surgery
plastic cheese: Any soft cheese that can be moulded
plastic cheese: Any processed cheese of an inferior quality, often sliced and wrapped in plastic film
plastic deformation: A permanent change in the shape or size of an object without breaking it or putting it under excessive stress
plastic explosive: Any of a number of explosive materials formulated to be soft and hand malleable
plastic explosives: plural form of plastic explosive
plastic flow: any deformation caused by a sustained force
plastic flow: any fluid flow in which movement is proportional to the applied force (above the yield value)
plastic money: Credit cards and debit cards as an alternative to cash
plastic plod: Police community support officers, PCSOs
plastic plod: a Police community support officer, a PCSO
plastic plods: plural form of plastic plod
plastic surgeon: A surgeon who performs plastic surgery
plastic surgeries: plural form of plastic surgery
plastic surgery: Cosmetic surgery for appearance
plastic surgery: Surgery, especially involving the transfer of tissue, to repair body parts
plastic art: the arts of shaping or modeling; carving and sculpture
plastic arts: artistic division that uses substances that can be molded and shaped
plastic bag: storage sack made out of plastic
plastic bag: a bag made of thin plastic material
plastic bomb: a bomb made of plastic explosive
plastic bullet: A plastic bullet is a large bullet made of plastic, which is intended to make people stop rioting, rather than to kill people. a large bullet made of hard plastic that is intended to injure but not kill
plastic cups: disposable cups made out of plastic
plastic explosive: {i} type of very destructive explosive having the texture of putty
plastic explosive: an explosive material that is easily molded around the object it is intended to destroy
plastic explosive: Plastic explosive is a substance which explodes and which is used in making small bombs. A versatile explosive substance in the form of a moldable doughlike solid, used in bombs detonated by fuse or electrical impulse. Also called plastique. an explosive substance that can be shaped using your hands, or a small bomb made from this
plastic food wrap: thin plastic that clings to smooth surfaces and to itself (used for wrapping food and sealing containers)
plastic glue: white glue
plastic laminate: a laminate made by bonding plastic laters
plastic materials: synthetic compounds made from various raw materials (coal, limestone, etc.)
plastic surgeon: A plastic surgeon is a doctor who performs operations to repair or replace skin which has been damaged, or to improve people's appearance
plastic surgeon: doctor who specializes in cosmetic surgery, surgeon who specializes in repairing deformed or destroyed parts of the body or refining bodily features
plastic surgery: Plastic surgery is the practice of performing operations to repair or replace skin which has been damaged, or to improve people's appearance. She even had plastic surgery to change the shape of her nose. Surgery to remodel, repair, or restore body parts, especially by the transfer of tissue.plastic surgeon n. the medical practice of changing the appearance of people's faces or bodies, either to improve their appearance or to repair injuries 'surgeon. Surgery to correct disfigurement, restore function, or improve appearance. It may involve reshaping or moving tissues to fill a depression, cover a wound, or improve appearance. Cosmetic surgery solely to improve appearance is not the main focus of plastic surgery. It is utilized after disfigurement by burns or tumour removal or for reconstructive work, and it may involve hiding incisions in skin folds or using buried sutures to hold wounds closed. Reconstructive plastic surgery corrects severe functional impairments, fixes physical abnormalities, and compensates for tissue lost to trauma or surgery. Microsurgery and computerized diagnostic imaging techniques have revolutionized the field
plastic surgery: The repair, restoration, or improvement of lost, injured, defective, or misshapen body parts
plastic surgery: surgery concerned with therapeutic or cosmetic reformation of tissue
plastic surgery: - Surgical treatment for restoration of form and function of the skin and its underlying musculoskeletal system
plastic surgery: surgery dealing with the repair of deformed or destroyed parts of the body or the refinement of existing body features (i.e. face-lift, liposuction)
plastic surgery: the surgical specialty or procedure concerned with the restoration, construction, reconstruction, or improvement in the shape and appearance of body structures that are missing, defective, damaged, or misshapen top
plastic surgery: surgery to restore function or improve appearance (functional & cosmetic)
plastic wrap: wrapping consisting of a very thin transparent sheet of plastic
plastic wrap: Plastic wrap is a thin, clear, stretchy plastic which you use to cover food to keep it fresh. = Saran wrap. thin transparent plastic used to cover food to keep it fresh British Equivalent: clingfilm
fibre-reinforced plastic: A composite material of fiberglass (or other fibre) in a polymer matrix
plasticization: The process of making something more plastic
sticky-backed plastic: large sheet of thin, soft, coloured plastic that is sticky on one side
For today's make, you'll need a good sheet of blue sticky-back plastic, a pen and a washing-up bottle.
abs plastic: any of a class of plastics based on acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene copolymers
amino plastic: a plastic (synthetic resin) made from amino compounds; used as an adhesive and as a coating for paper and textiles
fluorocarbon plastic: a plastic made with fluorocarbon
phenolic plastic: a plastic consisting of phenolic resins
plastically: in a flexible manner, pliantly, in a manner that can be bent or molded
plastically: In a plastic manner
plastically: in a plastic manner; "he used the clay plastically
plasticizer: A chemical agent added to plastics to make them softer and more pliable
plasticizer: a substance added to plastics or other materials to make them more pliable
plasticizer: An additive which makes the plastics material pliable, softer and easier to mould into shape
plasticizer: A chemical added to plastics the make them softer and more flexible
plasticizer: A chemical agent added to plastics to make them softer and more flexible
plasticizer: A compounding ingredient which can change the physical and chemical properties and processibility of a polymeric compound
plasticizer: Agent mixed into coating colour to give a more flexible coating
plasticizer: An agent added to the resin to aid in flexibility
plasticizer: An unsafe softening agent added in the manufacturing of plastics, adhesives, or paper to make them soft and flexible
plasticizer: Any of various substances added to a material (such as plastic or concrete) in order to make it more pliable
plasticizer: Petroleum derivative or ester-type material added to a mix, which increases the processibility, gives control over the hardness and plasticity, and strongly influences the low-temperature characteristics
plasticizer: Chemical agent added to plastics to make them softer and more flexible
plasticizer: Organic chemical additives used to alter the melting temperature of polymers (plastics)
plasticizer: A material, usually organic, capable of imparting plastic properties to non-plastics or improving the plasticity or ceramic mixture
plasticizer: A softening material added to lacquers or other compounds to impart elongation, elasticity and flexibility
plasticizer: A chemical agent added in compounding plastics to make them softer and more flexible
plasticizer: A substance added to paint when spraying or coating plastics This enables the paint to become more flexible and move with the plastic This additive stops the paint from drying rigid and avoids cracking
plasticizer: the chemical agent that enables softness, or initial consistency to polymer clay
plasticizer: A material of lower molecular weight added to a polymer to separate the molecular chains This results in a depression of the glass transition temperature, reduced stiffness and brittleness, and improved processability (Note, many polymeric materials do not need a plasticizer )
plasticizer: a low molecular weight polymer additive that enhances flexibility and workability and reduces stiffness and brittleness
plasticizer: A chemical added to plastics to make them softer and more flexible
plasticizer: Material added to a polymer to improve its processability and/or flexibility These are low molecular weight substances which, when mixed with a polymer, lower its glass transition temperature, Tg
plasticizer: A chemical added to plastic to make them softer and more pliable
plasticizer: Liquid components of plastisol inks that allow for proper dispersion of solid resins Plasticizers allow flow and viscosity properties to be established in plastisol inks
plasticizer: A chemical added to plastics to increase their pliability The most notable plasticized photo storage material is flexible PVC, which has been shown to exude its plasticizer onto the surface of enclosed images ISO storage standards recommend against the use of PVC in photograph storage enclosures
plasticizer: {i} substance added to plastics or other materials to give it pliability and reduce fragileness (also plasticiser)
plastics: plural of plastic
plastics: Polymers that can be molded or shaped, usually by heat and pressure. Most are lightweight, transparent, tough organic compounds that do not conduct electricity well. They fall into two classes: Thermoplastics (e.g., polyethylene, polystyrene) can be melted and formed again and again; thermosetting plastics, or thermosets (e.g., polyurethane, epoxy), once formed, are destroyed rather than melted by heating. Few plastics contain only the polymer resin; many also contain plasticizers (to change the melting point and make them softer), colorants, reinforcements, and fillers (to improve mechanical properties such as stiffness), and stabilizers and antioxidants (to protect against aging, light, or biological agents). Traditional plastics are not biodegradable (see biodegradability); recycling of plastics, especially thermoplastics, has become an important industry, and the development of low-cost biodegradable plastics and plastic substitutes is a significant pursuit of industrial research. Major commercial uses of plastics include cars, buildings, packaging, textiles, paints, adhesives, pipes, electrical and electronic components, prostheses, toys, brushes, and furniture. Common plastics include polyethylene terephthalate, or PET (beverage bottles), PVC (pipes and hoses), foamed polystyrene, or Styrofoam (insulated food containers), and Lucite (shatterproof windows). See also Leo Baekeland