The rescuers were using a special device to find people who were trapped in the collapsed building.
Lina's cool manner is her device to avoid having to talk to her colleagues at work.
Gwen wanted to devise a device that would make driving safer and less expensive.
2. A network that transmits alternating currents of desired frequencies while substantially attenuating all other frequencies.
2. A particular type of equipment used in electric power systems to detect abnormal conditions and to initiate appropriate corrective actions.
The magnet is attached to the ossicular chain (any of certain small bones, as those of the middle ear), tympanic membrane, or the inner ear (round window or fenestra).
A fluctuating magnetic field is generated when the coil is energized by a signal, which corresponds to an acoustic input and this magnetic field causes the magnet to vibrate.
The vibrating magnet, in turn, causes movement of either the ossicular chain or the cochlear fluids directly.
The force generated is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the coil and magnet (e.g., doubling the distance between the magnet and coil results in an output of one-fourth the force); therefore, these two components must be maintained in close proximity to one another to realize an efficient system.
2. A device or tool in which conduction is principally by electrons moving through a vacuum, gas, or semiconductor; such as, in a crystal diode, electron tube, transistor, or selenium rectifier.
2. An instrument in which conduction is principally by the movement of electrons through a vacuum, gas, or semiconductor.
3. An electronic tube or valve, transistor, or other semiconductor tool; excluding inductors, capacitors, resistors and similar components.
The device may have an alarm in case the flow is restricted because of an occlusion of the line which will result in an alarm that will go off when a preset pressure limit is determined.
Most electronic infusion devices are equipped to stop the flow of the infused liquid if an accidental free-flow occurs.
2. An automated system of introducing a fluid other than blood into a vein.The device may have programmable settings that control the amount of fluid to be infused, rate, low-volume notification level, and a keep-vein-open rate.
Some electronic infusion devices have titration modes that allow a change in the delivery rate without interrupting fluid flow. They also allow delivery in milliliters per hour.
The term titration is the process, operation, or method of determining the concentration of a substance in a solution to which the addition of a reagent having a known concentration is made in carefully measured amounts until a reaction of definite and known proportion is completed, as shown by a color change or by electrical measurement, and then calculating the unknown concentration.
2. A device used to capture the sound waves of conversations originating in an supposedly private setting in a form, usually as a magnetic tape recording, which can be used against the target by anyone with negative intentions.
These devices are made of various semiconductor materials including silicon, cadmium sulfide, cadmium telluride, and gallium arsenide, in single crystalline, polycrystalline, or amorphous forms.
2. A device for forming images electronically, using a layer of silicon that releases electrons when struck by incoming light.
The electrons are stored in pixels and read off into a computer at the end of the exposure. CCD's have now almost entirely replaced photographic film for applications: such as, astrophotography where extreme sensitivity to light is so important.
The CCD is an electronic detector that replaces photographic plates or film.
It converts light into a electric charge, which is used to form images on a computer screen.
The charge-coupled device was developed as a replacement for television camera tubes and is commonly used in today's camcorders.
Modern astronomical CCD's are much larger, with as many as 16 million separate detectors, or pixels.
Because they are far more sensitive to light, charge-coupled devices produce better pictures than traditional photographic methods and astronomers can see extremely faint galaxies in almost any part of the sky.
Solar photovoltaic devices are made of various semiconductor materials including silicon, cadmium sulfide, cadmium telluride, and gallium arsenide, and in single crystalline, multicrystalline, or amorphous forms.