(Askeri) İYONLA SEVK (HV.): Elektronlardan iyonları serbest bırakan ve bir füze veya uzay aracına takat verecek itiş gücü olarak kullanılmak üzere, bunları yüksek hızlarda elektrikle güçlendiren bir sistem
A metrical foot of four syllables, either two long syllables followed by two short syllables (greater Ionic) or two short syllables followed by two long syllables (lesser Ionic); also, a verse or meter composed of Ionic feet
Of, containing or relating to an ion or ions Some of the most essential minerals and trace minerals have shown a dependency upon being ionic in order to be absorbed in the intestinal lumen and/ or to be physiologically valid
to contain ions The word "ion" means an atom or molecule that has lost or gained one or more negatively charged particles called electrons The loss of an electron results in an atom or molecule that has a positive ionic charge (cation) Atoms or molecules that gain electrons have a negative ionic charge (anion) Back to salt article
containing or involving or occurring in the form of ions; "ionic charge"; "ionic crystals"; "ionic hydrogen"
Pertaining to the Ionic order of architecture, one of the three orders invented by the Greeks, and one of the five recognized by the Italian writers of the sixteenth century
The second order of Greek architecture Identified by a low base, slender column and scroll like capital
Along with Doric and Corinthian distinct style of Hellenistic architecture; more ornate than Doric, but less than Corinthian (p 141)
A rather plainly-ornamented, slender column, distinguished by a double-voluted capital
One of the Greek orders of architecture, elaborate and grace-ful in style Compare Doric, Corinthian
The second of the three orders of classical Greek architecture Ionic columns are more slender than those of the Doric order Their dimensions are eight to nine metres high, instead of Doric's four to five Ionic columns have a moulded base beneath them At the top of these shafts, are laterality positioned volutes, beneath rectangular blocks of stone Dentils are placed along the length of the Ionic cornice
a Classical Greek and Latin double foot consisting of two unstressed syllables and two stressed syllables, either ionic a majore / ' ' ~ ~ / or ionic a minore / ~ ~ ' ' /
One of the five classical orders, characterized by capitals with spiral elements called "volutes," a fasciated entablature, continuous frieze, dentils in its cornice, and by its elegant detailing
one of the types of Greek columns; base resembles stacked rings and frieze has continuous band of drawings
the dialect of Ancient Greek spoken in Ionia an order of classical Greek architecture containing or involving or occurring in the form of ions; "ionic charge"; "ionic crystals"; "ionic hydrogen
A foot consisting of four syllables: either two long and two short, that is, a spondee and a pyrrhic, in which case it is called the greater Ionic; or two short and two long, that is, a pyrrhic and a spondee, in which case it is called the smaller Ionic
{s} of or pertaining to one of the orders of classical Greek architecture that is characterized by columns with molded bases and curling and spiraling flutes on the capital
made in the simply decorated style of ancient Greek buildings (Ionique, from , from Ionikos)
a class of crystal consisting of a lattice of ions held together by their electrostatic interaction; they exhibit strong absorption of infrared radiation and have planes along which they cleave easily
A chemical bond between two ions with opposite charges, characteristic of salts. Also called electrovalent bond. Electrostatic attraction between oppositely charged ions in a chemical compound. Such a bond forms when one or more electrons are transferred from one neutral atom (typically a metal, which becomes a cation) to another (typically a nonmetallic element or group, which becomes an anion). The two types of ion are held together by electrostatic forces in a solid that does not comprise neutral molecules as such; rather, each ion has neighbours of the opposite charge in an ordered overall crystalline structure. When, for example, crystals of common salt (sodium chloride, NaCl) are dissolved in water, they dissociate (see dissociation) into two kinds of ions in equal numbers, sodium cations (Na^+) and chloride anions (Cl^-). See also bonding; covalent bond
A parameter that estimates the interaction between ions in solution It is calculated as one-half the sum of the products of ionic concentration and the square of ionic charge for all the charged species in a solution It is needed for calculation of single ion activity
A measure of the concentration and charge of ions in solution The ionic strength of a solution affects the solubility of compounds, most often increasing the solubility This means that in the environment, chemicals could be more soluble in a "salt" solution than in pure water
A decriptive measure of the electrostatic effects of an ion on its environment, relating to its "eating up" capacity The ionic strength (µ) of a solution is dependent solely on the concentration (C) and charge (Z) of the dissolved salt: µ = ½ SC(Z²)