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### device | instrument | measuring device | timepiece | clock:
Alarm
* Some alarms also dial when they are armed or disarmed.
* are a means to implement timing sequences
- devices that monitor systems over time and issue alerts
- most people s first line of defense against fire
* causes danger.
* includes balance wheels
- sections
* is devices
- fear
- signals
* is used for alarm
- rings
- warns
- weapons
* sounds when door or window is opened
- gas hazard develops
Alarm clock
* Some alarm clocks have both a vibrating pad and a flashing light
- play music
* are also avaiable
- located in homes
* are used for awakens
* have bells.
### device | instrument | measuring device | timepiece | clock | alarm:
Burglar alarm
* Some burglar alarms have automatic calling capability to notify alarm activation.
* are more important to thwart vandals and arsonists than they are to catch burglars.
* is alarm.
* work on the principle that noise is an effective deterrent.
Car alarm
* Most car alarms are false alarms
- have a panic button which sets off the alarm when pushed
* Some car alarms have a flashing red light on the dash which indicates there is an alarm.
- electronic devices
Car horn
* Most car horns make sound.
* are horns
- part of cars
* is alarm
Security alarm
* are intrusion alarms, tamper alarms, or panic alarms.
* monitor all interior and immediate interior areas for breakage, and movement.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | measuring device | timepiece | clock | alarm:
Smoke alarm
* Make sure children know what a smoke alarm is.
* Many smoke alarms contain radioactive americium, for example
* Smoke Alarms Make sure children know what a smoke alarm is.
* Some smoke alarms contain mercury, which is extremely dangerous even in small amounts.
* are a family's best defense against fire
- smart way to alert one to a fire
- extremely effective at preventing fire-related death and injury
- important all the time and especially during and after a storm
- inexpensive effective devices that alert people when fire occurs
- tools that can tell if there is smoke in the air
* become less sensitive over time.
* can cut the risk of dying in a fire by half.
* designed for deaf people are quite different.
* do save lives, and, in most states, are required by law in private homes
* have a limited life span.
- battery powereds
- created by manufactures
- located in buildings
- made of components
* lose their sensitivity over time.
* provide an early warning signal for escape from fire.
* provides a warning in case of a fire.
* save lives if installed properly and maintained.
* sense abnormal amounts of smoke or invisible combustion gases in the air.
* sounds when no smoke is visible.
Antique clock
* are superior to new clocks mechanically.
* is an art that ranges in style and beauty.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | measuring device | timepiece | clock:
Digital clock
* are clocks
- more accurate than mechanical ones
* cause a similar warping of reality.
* display the time in periodically changing digits on a digital display.
* give exact time in numerals.
* rely on electronic circuitry, instead of gears.
* use numbers to show the time.
* work by measuring the vibrations of quartz crystals when charged with electricity.
+ Clock, Clock displays, Digital clocks
* Digital clocks use numbers to show the time. LCDs and LEDs are common for digital clocks. Digital clocks are usually smaller and easier to both use and read than analog clocks but they can also be made much larger. New digital clocks can even correct themselves using the internet or radio signals
- Keeping time:
* Digital clocks work by measuring the vibrations of quartz crystals when charged with electricity. The vibration frequency of the crystal does not change
Logical clock
* are sequence counters maintained by each site, used to order messages.
* take monotonically increasing values. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | measuring device | timepiece | clock:
Quartz clock
* gives accurate time.
* use the vibrations of a quartz crystal to power the clock.
Time clock
* Some time clocks allow control of temperature, lighting and ventilation systems.
* are a simple and inexpensive way to reduce space conditioning costs
- located in work
* provide a simple and cost-effective way to control water heaters.
Wall clock
* are clocks.
* have either a swinging pendulum or a balance wheel to regulate time keeping.
Water glass
* has adhesive properties and is fire resistant.
* is actually sodium silicate, a powder that has no odor or taste
- glass
- very soluble in water, but the glassy solid dissolves slowly, even in boiling water
Timer
- folders that have a specific time associated with each
- governors
* clock used to control processing.
* determine water flow based on line size, water pressure,and time.
* includes balance wheels
- sections
* is an instrument
- used to prevent damage of PCB and components
* precise judge of when poultry, meat or fish is done.
+ Atmel AVR, Features: Computers
* Timer gives pulses in exact time. It is used for programing clock applications.
### device | instrument | measuring device | timepiece | timer:
Old timer
* are old men.
* remember when frequency was described in units of cycles per second.
* say the tree reacts by producing much more heartwood.
Modern instrument
* have even four strings.
* make it possible to monitor the baby's heart rate before delivery.
* use electronic means of recording the information.
Optical instrument
* Many optical instruments have more than one optical element.
* are instruments.
* map the intensity and colours of the aurora at various altitudes.
* measure concentration.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | optical instrument:
Mass spectrometer
* All mass spectrometers consist of three distinct regions
- show a confounding effect of sample size on determined isotope ratio
* analyzes fine aerosols.
* are awe-inspiring specimens of technology
- crucial for astronomical studies of our solar system
- instruments that can measure small mass differences in molecules
- spectroscopes
- very successful at detecting trace molecules in the atmosphere
* is an optical instrument
* provide structural information to identify the analyte in a chromatographic peak.
* seem to indicate the accumulation of water-ice around the lunars poles.
Projector
* are located in conferences
- meetings
- movies
- theatres
- one of the fastest-growing hardware segments in the personal computer industry
* are optical devices
- self-executable objects
### device | instrument | optical instrument | projector:
Overhead projector
* Most overhead projectors have a second lamp in case the first one blows.
* are electrical devices
- players
* is used to project color of solutions.
* standard two-lamp overhead placed permanently in the room.
### device | instrument | optical instrument | projector | slide projector:
Magic lantern
* Some magic lanterns have mirrors.
* slide projector
Spectrograph
* All spectrographs experience mechanical flexure from thermal and other changes
- have some minimal amount of flexure
* Many spectrographs provide a wide variety of wavelength regions and dispersions.
* Some spectrographs are difficult to use when the time and frequency are hard to decipher.
* are spectroscopes. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | optical instrument:
Spectrometer
* are best for doing detailed analysis of an object
- the instruments that engineers build to detect the fingerprints
- used in spectroscopic analysis to identify materials
* break light into component wavelengths.
* can operate as a reflectometer to study magnetic and superconducting thin films.
* divide light into different colours and wavelengths.
* measure the numbers and energies of particles or photons encountered.
* reports on transitions between the vibrational energy levels of molecules.
* require a detector and a device to analyze the signal.
+ Spectrometer, Spectroscopes: Physics :: Laboratory equipment
* Spectrometers are used in spectroscopic analysis to identify materials. Spectroscopes are used often in astronomy and some branches of chemistry. Early spectroscopes were simply a prism with graduations marking wavelengths of light. Modern spectroscopes, such as monochromators, generally use a diffraction grating, a movable slit, and some kind of photodetector, all automated and controlled by a computer. The spectroscope was invented by Gustav Robert Georg Kirchhoff and Robert Wilhelm Bunsen.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | optical instrument:
Spectroscope
* are a very important tool used by astronomers
- optical instruments
* is an optical instrument
* measure the light or radiation of an energy source.
+ Spectrometer, Spectroscopes: Physics :: Laboratory equipment
* Spectrometers are used in spectroscopic analysis to identify materials. Spectroscopes are used often in astronomy and some branches of chemistry. Early spectroscopes were simply a prism with graduations marking wavelengths of light. Modern spectroscopes, such as monochromators, generally use a diffraction grating, a movable slit, and some kind of photodetector, all automated and controlled by a computer. The spectroscope was invented by Gustav Robert Georg Kirchhoff and Robert Wilhelm Bunsen.
Passive instrument
* detect natural energy that is reflected or emitted from the observed scene.
* measure the energy which is given off by the Earth.
Pedometer
* are activity meters which are attached to the leg of the cow.
* is an instrument
Periscope
* Most periscopes are part of submarines.
* includes lenses
- sections
* is an optical instrument
Pipet
* deliver the most accurately measured volume of a liquid.
* is an instrument
Pipette
* are a useful way for transferring ephyrae and small jellies of any species
- devices that allow the users to extract or deliver small amounts of a liquid
* tend to release bubbles of air that burst droplets of residual fluid.
Polygraph
- employed to verify, corroborate or refute statements
- useful in determining whether a person viable suspect of a reported crime
* measures the body's normal responses.
* set of programs that simulate Web clients and servers.
Power of attorney
* Powers of attorney allow grandparents only to make decisions regarding the grandchildren.
* are legal documents
- forms
- the authority to act legally for another person<|endoftext|>### device | instrument:
Probe
* are exploration
- inquiries
- located in dentists
- research
* use radio waves to send information back to Earth or sometimes to a manned spacecraft.
+ Space probe: Spacecraft :: Machines
* A 'space probe' is an unmanned space mission, usually a small spacecraft sent out to find out information about a planet or other far away thing. A planetary probe may land on the planet, or orbit around it, or merely fly by closely. Probes use radio waves to send information back to Earth or sometimes to a manned spacecraft.
### device | instrument | probe:
Molecular probe
* define different regions of the mouse t complex.
* detect a toxic algae.
Radioactive probe
* bind to specific fragments in a DNA sample such as a donor gene.
* is detected by autoradiography. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument:
Rangefinder
* are like binoculars.
* focusing system which measures the distance from camera to subject.
Refractometer
* are well suited for determining the density of syrup at room temperature.
* is an instrument
* measure the change in the direction of light as it passes from air into water.
* use a scale to quantify the effect that dissolved solids in water have on light.
Scientific instrument
* Most scientific instruments are often of vital everyday importance.
* are objects used in science.
+ Instrument
* Scientific instruments are objects used in science. An example would be the test tubes, a telescope or a Bunsen burner.
### device | instrument | scientific instrument:
Cyclotron
* accelerate charged particles as they orbit in circles in a magnetic field.
* are accelerators.
* belong to a class of machines called particle accelerators.
* go in spirals, and are a much more efficient method of accelerating particles.
* scientific instrument
### device | instrument | scientific instrument | cyclotron:
Synchrotron
* are cyclotrons
- large electron accelerators
- sources of light with an extraordinary brilliance, ranging from infrared to X-rays
* are the highest power sources of X-rays available in the world today
- X-rays in the world
* produce the highest flux sources available.
Linear accelerator
* Some linear accelerators produce beams
- electron beams
* are accelerators
- ones that are just a straight tube
- the most common type of equipment used to deliver external beam treatments
* produce x-rays at various energies.
Microtome
* are often fine pieces of mechanism.
* have a mechanism for advancing the block across the knife.
Particle accelerator
* Some particle accelerators produce beams.
* accommodate very few experimental groups at any one time.
* play an integral role in the advancement of cancer therapy.
* work by moving charged particles in an electromagnetic field.
Strobe
* All strobes have a flash tube and a capacitor.
* are the easiest and produce the most natural colors.
* can have much faster effective shutter speed.
* enhance the dizziness and chaos.
* have negligible propagation delay.
* scientific instrument
* typically use rechargeable nicad batteries.
Strobe light
* causes epileptic seizures.
* contain no moving parts.
* is lamps.
Stroboscope
* are commonly available for setting the ignition timing of motor vehicle engines.
* give flashes of bright light.
* produce a brilliant flash of light that is extremely brief.
Sonar
* Some sonars use standard D-cell batteries, some use small gel cells.
* are part of submarines.
* can transmit a narrow beam of sound into the ocean in a short pulse.
* includes sections.
* is an instrument
* measuring device.
* works by inhibiting carotenoid synthesis in the target plant.
Stethoscope
* are an instrument to listen to our hearts
- cold
- devices
- located in doctors
- medical devices
- tools
* carry disease from one patient to the other.
Stringed instrument
* are located in bands
- concerts
- music stores
- rock bands
- string quartets
- musical instruments
* are used for fun
- orchestras<|endoftext|>### device | instrument:
Sundial
* are among humanity's most ancient and enduring inventions
- beautiful and enduring, and one of the most important historic factors of time
- literally as old as time
* are the earliest methods of telling time
- oldest known instrument for telling time
* come in many shapes, sizes and styles.
* employ many types of gnomon.
* indicate apparent solar time, while clocks are regulated to indicate mean solar time
- the local solar time , unless corrected for some other time
* measure time as it is.
* only measure local solar time.
* show the hours with the dagger that kills.
* tell what is called local apparent time. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument:
Tensiometer
* Some tensiometers have an attached Bourdon vacuum gauge.
* are devices that measure the soil water tension by acting like a mechanical root
- useful for monitoring the soil water status while run times are being shortened
- well adapted to sandier soils
* come in various lengths.
* consist of a tube with a porous ceramic cup at one end and a gauge at the other.
* fail when air bubbles develop in the water column.
* give a direct reading of the soil moisture tension existing in the rootzone.
* indirectly measure soil moisture tension.
* measure the matric potential directly.
* only measure soil moisture in one spot.
* report soil moisture in centibars.
Tonometer
* is an instrument
* measure the intraocular pressure.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument:
Transit
* always start at the eastern limb of the planet and end at the west.
* are signposts pointing out the important cycles in life.
* are the positions of the planets in the signs at a given time
- sun, moon and planets charted for any point in time after birth
* brings people together in stations, towns, and in larger vehicles.
* contribute to personal growth.
* includes eyepieces
- sections
- any form of passenger transportation other than walking, cycling and the private car
- one of the keys to reducing greenhouse gas emissions
* is the passage of an object across an observer's meridian
- one body across the face of a second body
- process of moving people
- total time spent transiting to and from the slick
* key element in moving people into the workforce by providing access to jobs.
* occur when a satellite moves across the face of Jupiter as seen from the Earth.
* only occur between sunrise and sunset around the times of semiannual equinoxes.
### device | instrument | transit:
Planetary transit
* have durations of a few hours to less than a day.
* signal the best time WHEN to effectively change directions.
Rail transit
* benefits low-income people.
* helps all walk of life to get around and aviod traffic.
* is rapid transit
- sum of commuter rail, heavy rail, and light rail
* way to bypass the congestion.
Various instrument
* are used to measure length.
* use holes in the vibrating air column to shorten and lengthen the air column.
Vehicle instrument
* are used to show things about a car.
+ Instrument
* Vehicle instrument are used to show things about a car. For example, speedometer or fuel gauge.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument:
Watch
* Some watches use special silicones as sealant.
* are clocks
- different than clocks in that they are carried about or worn
- gear
- important for work and play
* are located in department stores
- jewellers
- machines
- shifts
- solids
- something that, by their nature, people are accustomed to wearing
- surveillance
- time periods
- used for time
* have hands.
* keep track of time by various means, including battery and hand winding.
+ Wristwatch: Clocks
* Watches display the time and sometimes the day, date, month and year. In 1524, Peter Henlein created the first pocket watch. Before the 1900s, most watches were pocket watches which were carried in a pocket and attached to a chain.
### device | instrument | watch:
Astronomical watch
* are made by several manufacturers.
+ Astronomical clock: Clocks :: Astronomy
* An 'astronomical clock' is a clock with special mechanisms and dials to display astronomical information. It displays the relative positions of the sun, moon, zodiacal constellations, and sometimes major planets. Some examples are large public clocks, but others are instruments for use inside buildings. Astronomical watches are made by several manufacturers.
Mechanical watch
* Most mechanical watches use a least five different lubricants for various parts of the mechanism.
* use a coiled mainspring for power. | {
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} |
### device | instrument | watch:
Quartz watch
* are general more accurate than mechanical watches
- generally more accurate than mechanical watches, for two reasons
* work best because of the vibration quartz crystals have.
Wrist watch
* Some wrist watches come with a built-in barometer.
* are watchs.
* surround themselves with danger. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument:
Weapon
* Carrying weapons for self-defense is controversial and sometimes illegal.
* Most weapons cause death.
* Most weapons contain ferrous materials that are magnetic
- gold or silver inlays, with hilts of jade or ivory
* Most weapons have a hilt, blade component, and a slot for gems
- no effect on flying fungus, but the spore cloud is flammable
- use metal
* Some weapons are used by killers
- do get stronger from age
- have sights calibrated for a specific load and zero
- require fission reaction
* Some weapons require nuclear fission reaction
* Some weapons use fission
- in combat
- magic
* are a symbol of empowerment of strength and also of violence
- also radioactive, and thus subject to radioactive decay and chemical decomposition
- artifacts
- bad because they can kill people
- devices
* are difficult to conceal on a naked body
- nearly naked body
- hazardous to human beings, to animals, to the environment
- instruments
* are located in cops cars
- holsters
- police stations
- war
- metaphors for, or extensions of, men throwing rocks
- part of manhood for many men
- persuasions
* are the extension of the body
- passport for violence
- tools
* are used for aggression
- attackings
- competition
- defence
- destruction
- hunting
- hurting
- killing
- protection
- punishment
- self defense
* can make violence more deadly and less personal.
* communicate and communication weapon.
* consists of bows, clubs, and sticks.
* enhance ability.
* exist in power and number sufficient to destroy all human, and most of other, life.
* fire plasma projectiles
* have availability
- techniques
- their roots in a player's mental, physical and emotional makeup
* includes sections.
* is an instrument
- organization for the Lebanese national resistance against occupation
* kill in many ways
* making valued skill passed down through the generations.
* provide defense.
* use increases the potential lethality of an assault
* vary by race and technology
- in their accuracy and effectiveness against different targets
+ Bathing, Reasons for bathing: Hygiene :: Water
* Weapons are difficult to conceal on a nearly naked body. Many homeless shelters, and almost all prisons have an intake facility or intake process that includes a supervised shower with change of clothes to ensure that no contraband or contamination enters the facility.
+ Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3, Gameplay, Special ops: Call of Duty series :: 2011 video games :: Windows games :: PlayStation 3 games :: Xbox 360 games :: Wii games :: Nintendo DS games
* There is no way to complete Survival mode because the waves keep coming. There are thirty seconds between each wave of enemies. This is so the player has time to buy weapons, explosives and Pointstreaks. The Chaos mode is another new mode. Players must earn the most money they can, which is done by keeping the multiplier going and killing as many enemies as possible as quickly as possible. Weapons are scattered around the map, and perks and care packages assist the players.
+ Duke Nukem 3D, Structure, Weapons and equipment: 1996 video games :: Windows games :: PlayStation games :: Xbox 360 Live Arcade games
* Steroids make the player move faster, as well as removing the effects of the shrink-ray. Nightvision goggles allow players to see enemies in the dark. Protective boots allow the player to cross dangerously hot or toxic floors. One of the favorite items is the jetpack which allows the player to fly up in the sky, often to reach hidden weapons or extra health. Many of the secret items such as the jetpack, the scuba gear and the night vision goggles only last for a short time. Weapons also have a limited number of ammunition.
+ Fire Emblem, Gameplay: Video game series
* In 'Fire Emblem', the player moves units across a grid in turns. The player must deal with a challenge with each part in the story, for example, defeating all of the enemy units. A player may choose to fight, move, heal, or visit shops each turn. The battle system is made up of two units fighting each other with their selected weapon. Some weapons are better against others. For example, swords are better against axes. When units defeat others, they gain experience.
+ Naval Aviation, Missions: Military :: Navy
* Ilyushin Il-38 May. It is for air reconnaissance over oceans and seas. This is looking for enemy warships, and in particular submarines. Weapons are generally torpedoes, missiles, mines, and light rockets.
* Weapons are generally torpedoes and mines.
+ Professional wrestling match types, Falls Count Anywhere match
* Anywhere match is a match where a pinfall can happen anywhere in the arena. Weapons are usually legal. The types of matches often go in to the audience, the hallways and backstage areas. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon:
Atomic weapon
* ALL atomic weapons cause normal creatures to grow huge and carnivorous.
* are similar to poison gas-both are barbaric
- the most powerful in the world, but public opinion decides whether they are used
* can only destroy huge numbers of existing human beings.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon:
Biological weapon
* Most biological weapons cause death.
* are a disgrace to biology
- also illegal
- among the most dangerous weapons in the world today
- an ethical and scientific abomination, a disgrace to biology
- germs
- lethal, ideal for surprise attack, and have tremendous psychological impact
- natural, including bacteria or viruses
- pound for pound the most potent weapons that exist
* are relatively cheap to make and wantonly destructive
- inexpensive and easy to produce
* are the massive new threats of the twenty-first century
- poor countries weapon of mass destruction
* can be hard to make and use, contrary to myth and claim
- be, and most reliably are, delivered by ballistic missiles
* have a number of very attractive features for terrorist uses.
* pose grave dangers.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon:
Blade
* Most blades have handles
- surfaces
* Some blades also employ twisting along their length, again to optimize lifting efficiency.
* Some blades generate energy
- wind energy
- grow from bottoms
- have veins
- kill wolves
* also break when the metal fatigues from use, or simply because they get dull
- can give off sound, which is another way fish locate food
* are cuts of beef
- flakes which are at least twice as long as they are wide, with relatively parallel sides
- impulse hardened for long lasting sharpness
- inch thick hardened steel, radius cut so they keep their full length when sharpened
- leafs
- like leaves
- located in figure skates
* are part of chucks
- fans
- helicopters
- hockey sticks
- ice skates
- knifes
- lawn mowers
- oars
- propellers
- saws
- swords
- turbines
- windmills
- razor sharp
- ribbons
- runners
- steel, damascus steel or obsidian
- structures
- upright and tend to slow rate at which water moves through a region
* are used for cuts
- cuttings
- slits
- young people
* can cut through different materials
- shade each other and reduce evaporation
* differ in the number of teeth and the angle at which they protrude from the blade.
* have surfaces.
* includes hilts
- knife edges
- sections
* perform dual functions
* provide traction.
* sucking damage appears as brown lesions where the blade s sap was removed by the insect.
+ Saw, Power saws, Jig saws: Cutting tools :: Woodworking tools
* Jig saws move the blade up and down to cut through materials. These saws are very good for making curved cuts. Jig saws use a variety of interchangeable blades for cutting different materials. Some blades make very smooth cuts.
* A 'blade' is the flat, sharp part of a tool or weapon used to cut or stab, such as a knife or sword. Most blades have handles. Blades can be used to stab, cut, or separate things. It can also be the top part of grass or the leaf of a plant. Blades come in all different sizes and shapes, sharpness and materials.
+ Tanto: Japanese swords
* At that time the tanto was not just a weapon but also a work of art. Blades become thinner and broader and thus even more dangerous. Different styles developed and the shape changed.
### device | instrument | weapon | blade:
Anvil blade
* are most efficient for dry, hard and old growth.
* have a straight upper blade that cuts against a broad, flat blade.
Ceramic blade
* are also ideal in applications where high speed, rapid cut processes are required
- an ideal cutting product for applications that involve high heat levels
* can chip and break easier than steel blades if they are abused. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon | blade:
Dull blade
* fray the edges of the grass and allow the fungus hyphae to enter.
* rip the grass, stressing the plant and creating wounds that attract insects and disease.
* tear the grass, leaving it susceptible to disease.
* wound the grass and make it more vulnerable to pests and diseases.
Grass blade
* Some grass blades grow from bottoms.
* turn yellow and then become brown and die.
Scimitar
* Most scimitar oryxes have foreheads.
* Some scimitar cats prey on mastodons
- scimitars have water
* includes hilts
- knife edges
- sections
Serrated blade
* are best for cutting rope and tree limbs.
* produce the same smooth edges as do nonserrated blades.
Sharp blade
* keep lawns healthy.
* mean clean cuts and fewer openings for disease and insect infestations.
* reduce damage to roots during transplanting.
Blunt weapon
* are the weapons of choice.
* use a technique of strong blows meant to cause bruises or fractures.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon:
Chemical weapon
* are against international law
- also treacherous to make, keep and dispose of
- by no means weapons of mass destruction
- capable of causing rapid deterioration of flesh
- easy to make and easy to hide
- inherently genocidal
- less implements of defense than instruments of terror
- man-made, such as sarin or hydrogen cyanide
- part of the Egyptian army's standard issue
- poison gasses
- toxic chemicals
- weapons of mass destruction and mass annihilation
* become less lethal as they're dispersed.
* bind with oily substances and become harder to remove.
* fly, everything from deadly gas to poison powders.
* take longer to produce, but kill much faster.
### device | instrument | weapon | chemical weapon:
Lachrymator
* act on the nerve endings, the cornea, mucous membranes and the skin.
* cause eye irritation and the formation of tears.
* chemical weapon
### device | instrument | weapon | chemical weapon | lachrymator:
Acetic anhydride
* are anhydrides
- chemical compounds
* is an anhydride
- used to make acetate fibers and cellulose acetate, a plastic<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon | chemical weapon:
Pepper spray
* are for open well ventilated areas
- legal in some form in all fifty states
* can stop most attackers if it's sprayed at the face.
* dangerous weapon.
* derivative of cayenne peppers and is used as a self-defense mechanism.
* is aerosols
- all natural being made of cayenne pepper extract
* is an aerosol substance used for self-defense
- inflammatory agent
- legal to carry for the purposes of self-defense in most states
* is located in purses
- roadblock
- made from extracts of cayenne pepper
- oil-based
- reported to repel bears
- tear gases
- the most commonly carried self defense device
- used after the use of physical force and before the use of a baton
* non-lethal means of dealing with grizzly bear encounters
* proven alternative defense to bullets.
* spray can
* type of tear gas made from pepper extracts.
* vary considerably in the amount of oleoresin they contain.
* It makes eyes water and causes intense pain, sometimes even leading to temporary blindness. Pepper spray is an inflammatory agent. The stronger the spray is, the longer the effects last, but the average full effect lasts around thirty to forty-five minutes, with longer effects lasting for hours. Pepper spray is mostly used by police forces for riot control, but in some countries people can use it for self-defence.
* weapon that attacks the respiratory system.
* works as well on bears as it does on dogs. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon | chemical weapon:
Poison gas
* Many poison gases contain chlorine.
* ' is any gas that is also a poison. Poison gases can kill or injure a person if present in a high enough concentration. There diverse range of different poison gases and each has unique properties. Many toxic liquids are also volatile and their vapors are poison gas.
* are used in industry as chemical reagents. The chemical reactions they can be used for are more important than their toxicity. Today, chemists try to avoid the use of poisonous gases, but it is often not possible. Examples of large-volume industrial poisonous gases are hydrogen sulfide, cracked from oil, chlorine, in diverse chemical uses and to disinfect drinking water, and ammonia, which valuable fertilizer into itself and can be converted into a range of other fertilizers, in addition to chemical uses
- chemical weapons
* can damage the lungs, nerves, skin, and eyes, and cause a slow and painful death
* pose their own special problems since nothing obvious has been ingested.
* represent a significant hazard.
### device | instrument | weapon | chemical weapon | poison gas:
Mustard agent
* are very persistent under cold and temperate conditions.
* can also bind to different proteins in the cell
- cause external and internal blistering, and can be lethal
- penetrate skin and many materials
* dissolves a red dye and nerve agent a yellow dye
* is highly reactive and it shows little persistence in the body.
* smells like garlic or mustard.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon | chemical weapon | poison gas:
Nerve agent
* All nerve agents are heavier than air
- belong chemically to the group of organo-phosphorus compounds
* affect the nervous system
- transmission of nerve impulses in the nervous system
* appear as water or light oiland all are toxic at small concentrations.
* are colorless to light brown liquids, some of which are volatile
- cumulative poisons
* are more dense than air so they are especially dangerous to people in low areas
- or less fat-soluble and can penetrate the outer layers of the skin
- organophosphate ester derivatives of phosphoric acid
- organophosphorous chemicals of very high toxicity
- organophosphorus esters
- poisonous liquids, that easily evaporate
- poisons that can kill by damaging the nervous system
* attack the central nervous system and are lethal in tiny doses.
* bind to part of the AChE molecule.
* cause people to lose control of muscles and stop breathing.
* enter the body through breathing, by ingestion, or absorption through the skin
- injection, or absorption through the skin
* have an extremely rapid effect.
* induce the production of watery secretions as well as respiratory distress.
* is an agent
- lethal in very small quantities
* show few or delayed effects.
+ Poison gas: Weapons :: Chemical warfare
* Nerve agents are poisonous liquids, that easily evaporate. They shut down biochemical processes that allow muscles to relax. The result is that all muscles contract, including muscles required for breathing, causing death by asphyxiation.
+ Poison, Poison gas: Health
* In wars, some countries use poison gases against their enemies. Poison gases such as chlorine gas and mustard gas were used in World War I. Corrosive poison gases cause serious burns to the skin, eyes, and lungs. Nerve agents are poisons that can kill by damaging the nervous system.
Tear gas
* are chemical weapons
- gases
- located in demonstrations
- poisonous gases
* is also a lachrymator
- released in a room full of people
* penetrates more and more strongly into the air.
Deadly weapon
* are in the hands of children.
* means anything designed for lethal use.
Dirk
* are daggers.
* includes hilts
- sections | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon:
Gun
* DO kill children
- people, too
* Most guns already have an internal trigger-locking mechanism called a safety.
* Most guns are used by police officers
- valuable and some, such as handguns, can be used in carrying out crimes
* Most guns have barrels
- bullets
* Some guns also use compressed air
- can shoot through objects
- come with holsters or extra magazines
- eject nails by detonating an explosive cartridge placed directly behind the gun barrel
- emit light
- have greater explosive capability than others of the same caliber
- kill gorillas
- use gases
* Some guns use in death
- shoot death
* allow even the weak and elderly a chance to defend themselves against crime
- people to create a lot of damage quickly and cheaply
* also prevent injuries to good people and protect billions of dollars of property every year.
* are a bad influence, they are responsible for making people do bad things
- necessary part of society
- part of the world
- pollution problem
- product, sold for profit like any other
- sad fact of life in American culture and are a major topic in modern journalism
- sort of tool just like a screwdriver or a chisel
- totem of power for the powerless in our society, a way of solving problems
- weak persons way of fighting
- about power and control, the ability to use violence to achieve ends
* are also good for people
- the weapon of choice for troubled individuals who commit suicide
- an instrument, just as baseball bats, kitchen knives or golf clubs are
- both articles of commerce and articles that can be used to restrain commerce
* are common in most homes
- rural households
* are dangerous in the hands of men, even if the men happen to work in the government
- weapons designed to kill humans and animals
- designed with one purpose, to kill stuff
- everywhere in our society, and cause an incredible amount of death and destruction
* are evil and kill people
- to some, because of the violence that they create
- for keeping power where it belongs, with the people
- guns, lasers are lasers, death screams are death screams
- illegal in Mexico
- inanimate objects
- instruments of killing, and they are instruments of death
- legal to manufacture and safe when used properly
- loud and the noise can cause hearing damage
- most effective when thrown like spears
* are one of the leading causes of violent injury and death in California
- most commonly stolen items in rural Washington communities
- only a tool used to commit malicious acts
* are part of everyday life for many of our children
- the culture in the Norfolk area
- powerful items, and children want to learn to use power
- present in cities, towns and rural areas
- products like any others, and trade for guns is the same as any other form of trade
- protection from the government
- responsible for many accidental deaths in the home every year
- status symbols necessary to inner-city life
* are the great equalizer between the sexes
- instrument or agent driving the youth homicide epidemic
- leading cause of death for youth in California
- liberty teeth of the Bill of Rights
- main weapons used by armies
* are the most common and effective means of suicide
- means of suicide amoung males
- murder weapon, and their use is growing
- weapon in successful homicides and suicides
- second leading cause of death of young people between the ages of ten and twenty-four
- tools for survival
* are the weapon of choice by husbands who kill their wives
- for juvenile homicide offenders
* are used by officers
- virtually the only unregulated consumer product in the United States
- why people can confront each other with signs and bullhorns in public
* are, in a sense, the last line of defense against crime and violence.
* can and do kill people.
* can be a natural curiosity for children
- as small as pistols , or as large as gatling guns
- expensive, bulky and dangerous
- lethal to women, in particular battered women
- do good, or evil, depending on whose hands they reside
- have many different sizes of barrels
- rust quickly
- save a life or take a life, but weapons are often the deciding factor in a war
* continue to rank second only to cars as a cause of death by injury.
* do have an individuality.
* do kill and they kill at a very high rate
- people - needlessly
* don t kill people.
* dont kill people, people kill people because they know they can get away with it.
* enable children to qualify as grownups without aging
- self defense and deter criminals
* fire bullets
- projectiles
* give women a fighting chance against crime.
* have basic features
- safety features
- less anonymity than knives, bats, swords, etc
* help offset the strength differential between male criminals and female victims.
* hurt and kill people.
* includes bases
- eyepieces
- fulcrums
* includes gun barrels
- chambers
- muzzles
- readsides
- triggers
* kill a child every two hours
- everyone from babies to senior citizens
- fewer people than cars
- in real life
* make noise
- people less violent
* often symbolize sexual energy.
* only promote violence and crime.
* play a frequent and fatal role in male violence against women
- large role in suicides as well
* pose a danger to children of any age.
* possess a similar seductive glamour, especially to children.
* prevent crime and save lives in schools too
* protect people from criminals and from the greatest criminal of all, a dictator
- the rights and freedoms of the individual
* remain the most common method of suicide for children.
* represent a major part of the youth violence problem.
* stored for years in high humidity environments remain rust-free.
* used for punching holes in earlobes are inappropriate for other body parts.
* work on deer.
+ Barrel (weapons)
* A 'barrel' is a part of a gun. It is a long metal tube that the bullet goes through after it is fired. Guns can have many different sizes of barrels. Usually, longer barrels mean that the bullet will hit the target more often. Barrels usually have spiral grooves on the inside called 'rifling'. Barrels with grooves spin the bullet around faster as it exits the gun. This makes the bullet even more stable and more likely to hit the target.
+ Fallout (video game), Combat: Roleplaying video games
* The player and other characters in 'Fallout' can attack with their fists, with hand-held weapons like sledgehammers, with thrown weapons like grenades and with guns. Guns can be as small as pistols, or as large as gatling guns. There are even energy weapons, such as lasers.
* Guns are very effective weapons. Guns fire bullets at a very high speed, which is much more deadly than an arrow or spear.
+ Gun, Use of firearms: Firearms
* Guns are the main weapons used by armies. In modern armies every soldier has a firearm as part of his or her equipment which they are taught to use and keep in good working order. Guns have been used by armies since about 900 AD when the Chinese began using cannons. Long barreled guns called muskets, that could be carried and used by one person, were used in China by the 1300s. Guns were not an important weapon in European armies until the 1600s.
+ Suppressor: Firearms :: Sound
* Suppressors are most often added to the gun barrel, usually by screwing the silencer onto the end of the barrel. Some guns have a built-in suppressor. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon | gun | air rifle:
Paintball gun
* Some paintball guns use gases.
* are air guns.
* is an air rifle<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon | gun:
Firearm
* All firearms are by definition lethal weapons.
* Any firearm can kill people.
* Many firearms retain their empty cases after being fired.
* Most firearms are designed to shoot at people.
* Some firearms deer hunts only require sign-in prior to hunting.
* also affects combat, even though it is considered a technological skill.
* are a common household threat for children in the United States.
* are a major cause of death and injury in Canada
- injury and death for American children
* are among the leading causes of accidental death in children
- most regulated of any product
- nation's ten leading causes of death
- an option that many people choose for security
- currently the most often utilized method of suicide
- dangerous, and extraordinary dangers sometimes justify unusual precautions
- easy to misuse, and even easier to abuse
- illegal in Mexico
- important tools in survival planning
- just pieces of metal, stamped or molded
- located in cabinets
- loud and can create noises which are damaging to a person's hearing
- necessary tools for the citizens of a free society
- now the leading method of suicide in women, as well as men
- one of the most safe and useful tools when handled properly
- the favoured weapons used to commit gang related crimes
* are the most common method of suicide among all ages, genders and ethnicities
- suicide by youth
- suicide for both male and female youth
- suicide for young males and females
- suicide used by youth
- potentially lethal pieces of equipment that are kept in the private home
- predominant and most lethal means of committing suicide
- safest, most effective way to protect oneself against criminal activity
- weapon of choice for combatants and criminals alike
- used for killing
* can be important as instruments of crime
- have a button or mechanism called a safety that prevents it from being misfired
* change potential chemical energy into kinetic energy in the actual firing of the gun.
* clearly fall within the definition of tangible personal property.
* come in all sizes and shapes.
* equalize the means of physical terror between men and women.
* frequently facilitate responsible drug use.
* have an art form, where beautiful engravings can be applied.
* increase the chance of assault escalating into murder.
* is based around subjects such as the military and war.
* known as 'revolvers' have a cylinder with holes that the bullets are loaded into.
* now surpass automobiles as the number one cause of injury-related deaths in California.
* operate at extremely high pressures that require metal.
* refer to weapons that use a powder charge to fire a projectile.
* substantially increase the lethality of a violent interaction.
* use gun powder
- in suicides represents less than one-third of all suicides
+ Gun, Use of firearms
* Most firearms are designed to shoot at people. Some kinds of firearms, such as hunting rifles, are designed to shoot at other animals. A deer hunter usually shoots a deer with a rifle. Target Shooting' is an Olympic sport.
+ Gun: Firearms
* Cartridges' have different ways of being loaded into different kinds of weapons. Cartridges can be loaded directly into a firearm or into a 'clip', a 'magazine' or other bullet container which is loaded into the firearm. A 'clip' is loaded with rounds and the 'clip' is loaded into a weapon. The 'magazine' is a container for the rounds which has a spring that moves the bullets into place for firing. Firearms known as 'revolvers' have a cylinder with holes that the bullets are loaded into. Modern guns are usually loaded with a 'magazine' and are called 'automatic loading'. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon | gun | firearm:
Autoloader
* are firearms.
* frequently hold more rounds than revolvers.
### device | instrument | weapon | gun | firearm | autoloader:
Automatic weapon
* are guns.
* have a single purpose to kill many human beings quickly
- no place in the hands of anybody, including law enforcement
- two specific uses in military tactics
* is an autoloader
Firearms training
* teaches that the use of a firearm is only when lives are at risk.
+ Police, Equipment: Law :: Emergency services
* In most countries, police officers have been trained to carry guns. Even in countries like the United Kingdom, New Zealand and the Republic of Ireland where most police officers do not carry guns, more are being trained to do so because gun crime is getting worse. Firearms training teaches that the use of a firearm is only when lives are at risk.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon | gun | firearm:
Handgun
* Most handguns are semiautomatic weapons, which have to be cocked before firing each shot.
* account for about one-third of all privately owned firearms in the United States
- the vast majority of gun deaths each year
* appear to be widely accessible to youth.
* are also considerably easier to carry in the field
- highly regulated
- attacks
- especially dangerous
- in a specific weapons class which deals large amounts of damage at close range
* are located in armies
- drawers
- museums
- war
- physical attacks
- responsible for the vast majority of firearms death and injury
* are small, easily concealed, and accurate at close to medium ranges
- easy to carry and use, and very effective for self-defense
* are the firearms most likely to be illegally trafficked
- leading killers of kids in California
- number one killer of youth in California
* are the weapon of choice for juveniles and criminals
* are used for killing
- murder
- self defense
- target practice
- threats
* are, for all practical purposes, banned in the nation's capital.
* can be either revolvers or semi-automatic pistols.
* cause nearly three times as many injuries each year.
* function normally every day of the month.
* have no purposes other than killing people
- one purpose to kill a human being
* kill thousands of people each year, with homicides, incidental shootings and robberies.
* make crime more deadly.
* play a disproportionate role in gun violence.
* predominate in firearms crime.
* range from flint and percussion pistols to percussion revolvers.
* refers to a firearm held and fired by the hand, usually a pistol or revolver.
Shotgun
* are firearms
- located in roadblock
- normally civilian weapons used primarily for hunting
- substantially safer for deer hunting in developed areas
* can also shoot a single lead projectile known as a slug.
* come in a number of different styles and actions.
* have a smooth barrel and fire cartridges containing multiple metal pellets or slugs
- low muzzle velocities, low chamber pressures and short range
- no recoil
* range in weight from about five pounds to eight pounds.
Gene gun
* are one of the new powerful tools in genetic engineering
- newest technologies in the exploding field of genetic engineering
* work by a unique combination of physics and biology. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon | gun:
Gun control
* assumes that anyone who wants to own a gun criminal or is mentally unstable.
* can actually endanger the lives of innocent people.
* euphemism for personal disarmament.
* factor in voters' support.
* front for the advancement of the socialist agenda.
* has virtually no positive effect on crime control.
* insists that citizens rely on the authorities.
* is an attempt by liberals to disarm America completely
- to take away our freedom
- effective tool when dealing with crime
- issue that resonates in the Jewish community
- outcome of godless materialism
- beneficial to society
- currently a hot topic in political elections
- gun prohibition
- regulations
- self-defense control
- the first step in removing our right to bare arms
* is, in effect, a subsidy for criminals
- reality, people control
* kills innocent people every day.
* leads to higher crime rates against minorities, women and the poor
- safe schools
* means unilateral disarmament of law-abiding citizens
- using both hands
* prevents women from defending themselves.
* protects criminals from work related injuries.
* steady hand.
* watershed issue by which to judge the moral character of a cop.
Hand gun
* are part of the american heritage
- the number one killer of boys, and drug overdose is the number one killer of girls
* can fire at two targets, or twice at one target.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon | gun:
Mountain gun
* are infantry guns designed for use during mountain combat.
+ Infantry gun: Artillery
* The designs usually have short barrels which fire a low speed shell. They are lightly built so they are easy to moved around on the battlefield. Very few infantry guns are still used by infantry units. Pack guns are similar to an infantry gun, but mean those guns that are meant to be taken apart for movement. Mountain guns are infantry guns designed for use during mountain combat. Airborne guns are those designed for use by paratroopers. They are easy to move and lighter weight when compared to field guns.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon | gun:
Pistol
* Many pistols have such a low trigger resistance that the trigger can be fired by a very young child.
* Most pistols have a removable magazine into which bullets are loaded.
* are a form of higher math
- capable of wounds
- firearms
* are located in pants
- police stations
- war
* are used for aims
- coachs
- concentrates
- killing
- scarings
- shooting
- target practice
- trains
- weapons
* fire bullets
- single bullets
* have purposes.
* includes bases
- eyepieces
- fulcrums
* includes gun barrels
- chambers
- muzzles
- readsides
- sections
- triggers
### device | instrument | weapon | gun | pistol:
Revolver
* are always non-automatic
- handguns
- located in war
* are used for displayings
- firing
- police protection
- robberies
- security
* have no safety mechanism.
* use clips.
Semiautomatic pistol
* account for half the weapons used in Detroit gun crimes.
* semiautomatic firearm
Radar gun
* Most radar guns are used by police officers.
* Some radar guns emit light.
* are used by officers | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon | gun:
Rifle
* Most rifles have barrels
- hold bullets
* Some rifles kill animals.
* are made to shoot many different sizes of bullets and different amounts of gun powder. Rifles are usually made to be able to hit targets far away from the shooter.
* can work in different ways. Some rifles have what is called a bolt action, where a small handle is used to move a part of the rifle, letting the shooter put a bullet in ready for firing and taking that bullet to the right place in the rifle. The rifle in the picture above bolt action. Some are semi-automatics, where several bullets are put in at once. When the trigger is pulled, the bullet is fired and the next one is brought into place. Some are fully automatic, which work like semi-automatics but allow the shooter to fire more than one bullet at a time by holding down the trigger
- high powered firearms typically used to hit targets at long distances
* are located in armies
- armories
- cabinets
- closets
- pickups
- tools
* are used for hunting
- murder
- self defense
* fire bullets.
- diameters
- inch barrels
- pin diameters
- rifle butts
- sections
- slide actions
- triggers
### device | instrument | weapon | gun | rifle:
Modern rifle
* use small calibre bullets.
+ Rifle: Firearms
* Modern rifles are made for many different purposes. Some are made for hunting animals. Some are made for soldiers to use in war. Some are made for police to have in case they need them. Some are made for target shooting.
Toy gun
* Some toy guns are dangerous, especially if fired at close range or pointed at another child's face.
* are located in toy stores.
Lance
* is an American living in London
- from Olympia, Washington
- oxygen enriched air
* nematodes feeding in and on a grass root segment.
### device | instrument | weapon | lance:
Harpoon
* are of three kinds.
* target large females.
Javelin
* differ in size according to the sex of the thrower.
* is sports equipment
Trident
* are software
- spears
* endangers all life on Earth.
* is obscenely expensive, and illegal under international law.
* is the United Kingdom's 'independent nuclear deterrent'
- end of the world
- leader in computer workstation design
- name of the server that hosts our website
* works well for both solution phase and solid phase synthesis.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon:
Military weapon
* Some military weapons use rockets to propel warheads to their targets.
* use high explosives.
+ Explosive material: Chemistry
* A low explosive is a material, which burns very fast, but does not explode generally. For exploding them, people mix them with high explosives. Sometimes, even a low explosive may detonate. A high explosive bursts and explodes very fast. High explosives produce more pressure than low explosives but low explosives are more safe to use. Military weapons use high explosives. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon:
Nuclear weapon
* Some nuclear weapons require fission reaction.
* Some nuclear weapons require nuclear fission reaction
* A 'nuclear weapon' weapon that suddenly releases the energy in the nucleus of certain types of atoms. When triggered, these devices release a huge amount of energy in the form of an explosion. Nuclear weapons are very powerful, and one nuclear weapon can destroy a city. They get their energy by changing some of their matter into energy. This is called a nuclear explosion. Nuclear explosions are difficult to ignite and control, and require uranium or plutonium that has been enriched for reactive isotopes. These isotopes are not concentrated enough in natural uranium to cause explosions.
* are made from the elements uranium or plutonium. Certain forms of these elements can be made to undergo nuclear fission and have a nuclear chain reaction. This produces a very large amount of energy and radiation, and will kill any people or animals within several kilometers. Much of the radiation is X-rays, which heats air to produce a huge nuclear fireball. The rapid expansion of the fireball produces a dangerous shock wave that destroys houses or buildings even several kilometers away. It will eventually kill people farther away than several kilometers depending on how much radiation the person received
* are also astrategic
- immoral , expensive and dangerous
- among the most technically complex creations of mankind
* are an expression of one side of our human character
- integral part of the security situation in the Middle East and North Africa
- clearly inhumane weapons in obvious violation of international law
- evil beyond belief
- evil, mass destroyers of human life, and morally indefensible
- expensive and are also used as a terror tactic with other countries
- horribly destructive in their effects on both humans and the environment
- immoral weapons of mass destruction
- in the hands of many nations
- instruments of mass slaughter
- morally abhorrent, militarily useless and illegal under international law
- now ineradicably part of the continuum of possible force
- primarily psychological and political weapons
- still one of the greatest hazards on the planet
* are the common enemy of mankind
- military instruments of political designs
* are the most destructive weapons ever created by humankind
- horrendous thing mankind has ever developed
- tools of mass, undifferentiated retaliatory destruction
- ugly things capable of horrific destruction
- usable under almost any circumstance
- very powerful , and one nuclear weapon can destroy a city
* are weapons of deterrence
- the cold war
* carry high ecological costs.
* continue to play a destabilising role in international relations.
* encourage prudence and circumspection.
* have a large variety of energy yields.
* orbit the Earth.
* pose the greatest danger to the security of the United States.
* release tremendous amounts of energy through a sustained nuclear chain reaction.
* serve no justifiable military purpose and pose a threat to all forms of life
- purpose, and pose a long-term threat to all forms of life
* threaten the future of humanity
- lives' of human beings
* use plutonium metal.
Projectile
* Some projectiles pump paralyze toxins.
* are located in air
- baseball
- battles
- canons
- guns
- tornado
- objects
* are used for catchings
- games
- hits
- killing
- launching
- rapid movement
- shooting
- strikes
- throwings
* have forces.
* includes sections. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon | projectile:
Arrow
* Most arrows have feathers
- heads
* also have various shapes
- show the direction of various forms of energy
* are capable of projectiles
- films
- marks
- sharps
* are the positions of hybridization signals
- types at the end of the two lines that radiate out from each other
* are used for flies
- hits
- pierces
- shoots
- targets
- wounds
* can kill people.
* come in different sizes and weights just like bullets
- many sizes and weights
- tails
* indicate boundaries
- fields
- locations
- magnetic fields
- paths
- sources
- the direction of movement of the insect surface
* is for pointing and selecting objects.
* kill by producing massive hemorrhaging and death by blood loss.
* point to cut ends of maxillary bone
- neoplastic cells arranged in papillary groups or glands
* provide explanations.
* represent current.
* represents the direction of motion of the pulsar.
* shows the presence of human hepatocytes.
* standard geometric primitive associated with the object speed.
+ Edwin Hubble: 1889 births :: 1953 deaths :: Cosmology :: American astronomers :: Scientists from Missouri
* An 'arrow' is a projectile fired with a 'bow'. A bow and arrow is a weapon used before medieval times and later. Early Native Americans used bows and arrows for hunting and for defense. Nearly all cultures have used the bow and arrow in their past. Arrows have a sharp point at one end and usually a flight at the other end. The flight is usually made of feathers and helps the arrow go through the air straight.
+ Hubble's law: Astrophysics :: Cosmology
* Arrows indicate redshift.
+ Malaria, Diagnosis: Diseases spread by insects :: Parasites :: Apicomplexa
* Microscopic view of malaria parasites in a blood smear from an infected person. Arrows point to infected red blood cells.
### device | instrument | weapon | projectile | arrow:
Black arrow
* indicate paths.
* point at maxillary teeth.
White arrow
* are motion vectors and black arrows are principal stress directions.
* indicates increased expression in the nephrostomes of the nephric tubules.
* point to bulging, fungating cervical carcinoma, protruding through the cervical os
- granular, gray white mass filling the sinus
* shows other bacteria living in association with the cyanobacteria.
Yellow arrow
* indicate sources.
* outline a column of disparate nevus cells in continuity with the epidermis.
* point to columnar epithelial cells which are multilayered, hence hyperplastic
- hemorrhage separating the placenta from the basal endometrium
Boomerang
* dynamic HTML page reconfiguration system.
* is an Australian word which has moved into International English
- the new wave in studying technology
* way of life. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon | projectile:
Bullet
* Most bullets have acceleration.
* Some bullets kill dogs.
* The bullet is pushed out of the gun by hot gases at a high pressure. The gunpowder burns very fast. It makes hot gases. The hot gases are at a high pressure. The high pressure pushes the bullet out of the gun barrel at a high speed. Bullets have many uses. They are used as a weapon in war. They are used by police. They are used for self-defense. They are used for hunting animals for food or as a sport. They are used for shooting targets.
* also require up to six times more energy to exit the skin than to enter it.
* are basically non-explosive bits of metal, as opposed to shells, which explode upon impact
- lead spheres, much heavier than stones of the same size
* are located in bandoliers
- boxs
- casings
- magazines
- roadblock
- made of copper
- part of cartridges
- parts
- projectiles
- killing
- murderings
- wounding animals
- woundings
* can be any size, shape or color, but most are small dots, boxes, or numbers.
* can ricochet off water and keep going
- water, rocks, trees, metal and other hard surfaces
* cause vascular damage by either severing or tearing blood vessels.
* generally fragment or mushroom upon impact, depending on their hardness.
* graze and continue to fly more abundant than the birds.
- real trajectories, with both wind and material affecting a bullet's path
* includes sections.
* often deform or fragment upon impact.
* tend to lodge in, but can still go through wood
- ricochet off car bodies
+ Gun: Firearms
* Bullets are basically non-explosive bits of metal, as opposed to shells, which explode upon impact. A modern bullet is the front part of a 'round' or 'cartridge'. A cartridge consists of a 'bullet', a 'casing', 'propellant' and a 'primer'. When the rear end is struct by the hammer, an explosion in the back of the cartridge shoots the bullet.
### device | instrument | weapon | projectile | bullet:
Rubber bullet
* are bullets.
* can maim and kill.
Cannonball
* are explosives
- heavies
* are located in battles
- cannons
- civil war
- museums
* are used for cannons
- shoots
- warfare
* eat mainly zooplankton such as veligers , and also all forms of red drum larvae.
* expand in their rest frame with the speed of sound in a relativistic gas.
* explode as supergrenades making it easier to hit gates and squadrons of men.
* has motion down and forward force of gravity constant.
* includes sections. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon | projectile:
Complication
* Many complications can occur as a result of diabetes.
* are development
- diseases
- problems that happen because of a disease
- situations
* are the major causees of death
- side effects of medications
- undesirable occurrences associated with surgery that occasionally happen
* associated with parenteral nutrition include metabolic abnormalities.
* can develop when our bodies try to compensate for improper skeletal alignment.
* disease, complication cancer, complication is an arrow.
* is interference
* related to anemia include weakness , fatigue , and decreased oxygenation of the blood.
+ Diabetes mellitus, Complications of diabetes
* Complications are problems that happen because of a disease. In the case of diabetes, there are two kinds of complications. The first kind happens quickly and can be dealt with quickly. This kind is called an 'acute complication'. The other kind is caused by the blood glucose being too high for many years, and is called a 'chronic complication' or 'long-term complication'.
+ Jurassic Park, Plot: 1991 books :: Books by Michael Crichton
* The plot of this story is of a theme park that is filled with dinosaurs. The park seems like a great idea to the people building the park. John Hammond, the man who built the park, invites several people, including his grandchildren and the paleontologist Dr. Alan Grant, to visit the park. Now the guests must try to restart power for the park. Complications arise since the dinosaurs have escaped because of the power failure.
+ Malaria, Complications from malaria: Diseases spread by insects :: Parasites :: Apicomplexa
### device | instrument | weapon | projectile | complication:
Cardiovascular complication
* are the main causes of death.
* can occur, usually in the form of bradycardia.
* related to diabetes are due to blockage of blood vessels.
Diabetes complication
* Some diabetes complications can impair sexual function.
* are the most frequent cause of non-traumatic lower limb amputations.
* bring on early death and cost billions a year.
* can result in amputations, nerve damage, heart disease, and blindness.
Diabetic complication
* are chronic conditions caused by diabetes
- health problems caused by diabetes
* develop in nearly a third of patients within ten years of diagnosis.
Medical complication
* can occur in people who run long distances.
* caused by eating disorders are numerous and can range from mild to severe.
Microvascular complication
* including retinopathy, nephropathy, and neuropathy can also occur.
* require a number of years to develop into symptomatic disease.
Postoperative complication
* increase with the extent in abnormally positioned third molars.
* occur primarily when surgery is accomplished by inexperienced surgeons.
Pulmonary complication
* are due to a number of factors.
* is the main cause of death.
* seem to be inextricably tied to sinus conditions.
* tends to occur earlier in the illness than other complications.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon | projectile:
Dart
* Most darts have sharp tips.
* Some dart frogs use chemicals.
* Some darts have horizontal motion
* are another game found in pubs and bars
- arrows
- board games
- important to today s fashions
- objects
- one of the most popular indoor sports today
- part of garments
- programming language
- projectiles
- seams
- sharp objects
- tucks
* become projectiles.
* have sharp points
* includes sections.
* is played by both men and women
- the name of the game
* mental game, say darters.
* only has the mental aspect of what defines a sport.
* sport in which mathematics is essential to success.
* stick to the textured surface.
### device | instrument | weapon | projectile | dart:
Lawn dart
* are illegal in Canada
- located in lawns
* can cause skull punctures and other serious injuries. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument | weapon | projectile | dart:
Poison dart
* Many poison dart frogs secrete alkaloid toxins through their skin.
+ Poison dart frog, Toxicity
* Many poison dart frogs secrete alkaloid toxins through their skin. Alkaloids in the skin glands of poison frogs serve as a chemical defense against predation, and they are therefore able to be active alongside potential predators during the day. About 28 structural classes of alkaloids are known in poison frogs.
Perturbation
* are due to the attraction of the various other members of the system for each other
- usually pretty small, undetectable with the naked eye
* cause it to settle into one of two configurations.
* disease, perturbation cancer, perturbation is an arrow.
* is activities
- agitation
- influence<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon:
Spear
* Most spears have heads.
* Some spears have bears
- hues
* are implements
- weapons
* consist essentially of stem tissue only.
* feeling of the age, a sign of the times.
* gradually decrease in size and number.
* includes sections.
* produce auxins, which prohibit the breaking of other buds on the crown.
* start to lose flavor and moisture as soon as they are harvested.
+ Jamie Lynn Spears: 1991 births :: Living people :: American television actors :: Singers from Louisiana :: Actors from Mississippi :: Singers from Mississippi :: Britney Spears
* She is the younger sister of pop singer Britney Spears. She played the lead role in the television series 'Zoey 101'. In late December 2007 it was revealed that Jamie Lynn was pregnant. Jamie Lynn's daughter, Maddie Briann Aldridge, was born on June 19, 2008. Spears is now a country music singer.
Stun gun
* are employed by a growing number of law enforcement agencies throughout the country.
* deliver electrical volts which temporarily paralyze muscles.<|endoftext|>### device | instrument | weapon:
Sword
* All swords have carbon steel blades.
* Most swords have oval shapes
* Some swords are used by sailors.
* Some swords have hands
- jewels
* are air and Wands are fire
- arms
- cools
- created by blacksmiths
- fire and wands are air
* are located in collections
- museums
- sheaths
- stones
- made of steel
- sharps
- the most famous weapons from medieval times
* are used for ceremony
- cuttings
- fencing
- killing
- stickings
- woundings
- weaponses of war
* blend speed with height.
* come in all shapes and sizes.
* consist chiefly of a blade and a handle called a hilt.
* do jobs.
* generally symbolize power and justice.
* have a wide variety of attacks
* have sharp blades
- edges
* includes hilts
- knife edges
- various longswords, swords, scimitars, blades, and foils
* represent armies, military strength.
* represent the element of air
- mind, mental energy, wisdom and the intellect
### device | instrument | weapon | sword:
Saber
* gives blood only when the hospital needs it.
* saws Use metal or plastic cutting blades.
* use between one and three jewels to give their beam a specific frequency.
Tomahawk
* Most tomahawks come with a handle which is too long.
* are indian weapons that look a lot like axes
Weapons training
* emphasizes the basic postures and stances that are a fundamental part of aikido.
* is extremely important in law enforcement.
Weather instrument
* Some weather instruments detect storms.
* Some weather instruments measure atmospheric pressure
- use for measurements | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | instrument:
Whip
* Most whips are used by jockeys
- come in shapes
* are an interesting branch of throwing or casting sorts of actions
- blows
- dessert
- flexibility
- legislators
- normal in fencing
- under utilized in sport fishing
* are used for discipline
- hits
* can cause severe diarrhea and can be very difficult to detect by routine fecal analysis.
* euphemism for penis.
* have one to two feet of stem above ground on which to develop leaves.
* is an instrument
* occurs when the shaft stiffness provides the primary influence over the instability response.<|endoftext|>### device:
Inverter
* Some inverters draw power even when no appliances are operating
- turn off solar powered output when grid power is off
* are devices that convert direct current into alternating current
- electrical components
- made in many different sizes
* can also power office equipment such as computers, copiers and facsimile machines.
* produce one of three basic types of waveforms.
* provide the different voltage levels required for vehicle and engine operation.
* run hotter as the load increases.<|endoftext|>### device:
Jack
* Most jacks have a screw that can turn inside a nut.
* are asses
- bad guys
- balls
- devices used to lift a motor vehicle off the ground for servicing or other repairs
- donkeys
- electrical devices
- face cards
- flags
- little boys
* are located in boxs
- trunks
- mechanical devices
- playing cards
- pound per pound the strongest fish inshore
- small kings, usually males, that mature after spending only one winter in the ocean
- strong-swimming carnivores that are often found hunting in open water by coral reefs
- swift-swimming carnivores, usually feeding on other fish
- tools
- tweezer-like tools used for shaping glass
- voracious predators and are most active just after sunset when they feed on reef fish
* have a larger mouth with teeth and a black spot on the gill cover
- slender base to their tail
- large eyes, excellent eyesight
- legs
- life
- skeletons made of hard mineralized bone similar to our own
* includes sections.
* inherit much of their overall fertility and libido from their sires.
* is an electrical device
* love to trap their prey any place where the prey's means of escape is restricted.
* mingle amongst the barracuda, and they swirl and circle above divers' heads.
* typically have larger testicles and a larger penis than stallions.
* vary in shape according to genus.
### device | jack:
Amberjack
* are a schooling pelagic, species found in open water or around offshore reefs
- species of fish found in the Florida Gulf waters during various times of the year
- big pelagic fish
- structure loving fish
* have concentrations of poisonous microscopic plankton in their flesh.<|endoftext|>### device | jack:
Leatherjacket
* Some leatherjackets are aquatic.
* are a problem in some spring crops following grass
- grubs
- hard to catch because of their very small mouths and beak-like teeth
* can cause damage to plants
- sometimes cause damage to plants
* lack a distinct head and are completely legless.
+ Crane fly, How crane flies live: Flies
* Leatherjackets can sometimes cause damage to plants. Because of this, people sometimes think crane flies are a pest of lawn grass in some areas. Some leatherjackets are aquatic.<|endoftext|>### device:
Key
* Most keys use a combination of skin and skull features for separation of species.
* allow burglars to open doors and walk away with everything.
* are an essential tool in the identification of fungi
- essential to open locked doors
- one or more fields that uniquely identify a record
* are the codes used to 'unscramble' encrypted information
- computer programs that encode and decode messages
- special encryption encoding that are applied to the data
* provide sound.
* refer to passwords that make the transaction possible. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | key:
Function key
* are a quick way to give special commands within programs.
* can play an important role in interactive programs.
Key recovery
* government back-door system designed to secretly monitor computers.
* is the process of restoring the decryption keys.
* particular form of data recovery.
Private key
* differ from public keys in that they can be used for signing.
* is for holding users software in a safe place.
Public key
* are the public component of a key pair.
* is for other people being able to access stored messages in a public database.
* system for trust among strangers rather than trust among friends.<|endoftext|>### device:
Keyboard
* Most keyboards come with hundreds of playing voices or digitally sampled musical instrument sounds.
* Most keyboards have cursor keys
- legs under the back portion controlling the angle of the keyboard
- springs to return keys to their original positions after they're struck
* Some keyboards are part of computers
- laptops
- silent when keys are pressed, while others produce a clicking sound
- velocity sensitive and can detect how hard a key was struck
* are about eight times as long as the computer
- devices
- holders
- impractical for small devices, and pointing and clicking has limited expressive power
- input devices
* are located in desktops
- fingers
- internet cafes
- landfills
- music stores
- offices
- pianos
- schools
- made of plastic
* are part of computer systems
- organs
- terminals
- typewriters
- primitive ways to access information
* are used for coding
- communicating
- data entries
- types
- typing
- work
* have keys.
* includes action mechanisms
- sections
* only work for people who know the Roman alphabet.
### device | keyboard:
Computer keyboard
* are keyboards
- similar to electric-typewriter keyboards but contain additional keys
* is an input device
* require only a light touch.
Electronic keyboard
* Most electronic keyboards have a built-in metronome.
* are the wave of the future.
Fingerboard
* are ebony or Brazilian rosewood
- formica or rosewood
* are part of banjos
- guitars
- lutes
- mandolins
- strips
* take a beating and thus are made from dense hardwoods such as ebony or rosewood.
Keypad
* are a way to keep using metal keys-keypads add to the security
- located in phones
- part of phones
* communicate with lamps and switches over radio-frequency airwaves.
* is an input device
* use a numeric pad, similar to that of a telephone
- push buttons similar to what a touch tone phone looks like | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Lamp
* Most lamps contain blue light
- wavelength light
- emit light
- generate heat
* Most lamps have a nozzle called the rostum, nasus, or myxus
- clear lenses
* Most lamps produce heat
- natural light
* Most lamps provide heat
- illumination
- radiant heat
- supply heat
* Most lamps use electrical energy
* Most lamps use for indoor light
- less energy
- waste energy by generating heat
* Remove lamp shades and bulbs prior to move.
* Some lamps also have lead in their components, usually in solder in the lamp base.
* Some lamps are made of materials
- such materials
- synthetic materials
- used by miners
- cause fire
- direct the flow of light so that there concentrated center to the beam
- emit radiation
* Some lamps have a larger bubble of air at the top
- an ornamented rim known as a margo
- arms
- make red and green look brown
- transfer energy
* Some lamps use collimating lenses or reflectors to redirect light into a beam of parallel rays
- oil
- whale oil.
* A 'lamp' device that makes light and heat. Lamps usually work with electricity, using a lightbulb. In the United States, a lamp is usually considered a desk lamp or floor lamp. Other sources of light are called 'lights', such as streetlights, flashlights, and headlights, which in some countries are called streetlamps, torches and headlamps
* Turn electrical energy into heat energy and produce light.
* also have a tendency to heat the water unevenly.
* are a room's fashion jewelry
- electrical devices
- furniture
- high-pressure sodium to provide a softer light
* are located in apartments
- bedrooms
- buildings
- corners
- houses
- motels
- shelfs
- tables
- of quartz crystal, amethyst, rose quartz, points or mountains
- phosphor coated to emit various color temperatures
- small enough to fit in a pocket
* are used for illumination
- reading
* can be of varying shapes, sizes, wattages, lumen outputs, and colors
- too bright to look at, too dim to read by, too hard to reach, or too hot to touch
* change, while light remains.
* come in a variety of sizes and shapes.
* constitute another major category of glassware.
* differ greatly in the amount of light output produced for the amount of wattage they use.
* disinfect water for residential and commercial applications.
* emitting light close to the natural frequency of the sun are available.
* enable people to work and to take part in countless other activities by artificial light.
* give effects
- similar effects
* glow, candles flicker and fires blaze, but all eventually burn out.
* have an estimated five million flash cycle life
- designs
* include bulbs
- light bulbs
* includes sections.
* serve dual purposes
* switch on when darkness falls and shimmer through the constant mist.
* usually work with electricity , using a lightbulb.
* vary in their capacity to hold fuel depending on the lamp design. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | lamp:
Bulb
* All bulbs have cathode radiation shielding.
* Continue deadheading after flowering.
* Many bulbs normally send up leaves during late fall and winter
- produce offsets from their bases
* Many bulbs require a period of low-temperature dormancy before they sprout new buds and roots
- low-temperature exposure before they begin to send up the new plant
* Most bulbs appreciate well-drained soil and sunlight.
* Most bulbs change color
- come in size
- conduct electricity
- consist of filament
- consume less energy
* Most bulbs contain a mixture of gases, commonly argon and nitrogen, instead of air
- active components
- convert electrical energy
- draw electricity
* Most bulbs generate light
- visible light
* Most bulbs get very hot when they are turned on , and take some time to cool off
- they are turned on, and take some time to cool off
- grow from bottoms
* Most bulbs have brightness
- distinct shapes
- equal brightness
- flowers
- same temperature
- several very large cloves
- make light
* Most bulbs prefer a sunny site as well
- well drained position
* Most bulbs produce blue flowers
- foliage
* Most bulbs produce pale blue flowers
- sticky substances
- thermal energy
- provide light
* Most bulbs provide visible light
- white light
- reach height
* Most bulbs require a period of cold temperature before growing and blooming
- start to grow in a week or two
* Most bulbs use electrical energy
* Most bulbs use less electrical energy
* Provide light to sewing bed.
* Some bulbs add color.
* Some bulbs are designed to be brighter than other bulbs when connected to the same size battery
- much more efficient at making light from the same amount of electricity
- submerged in water
- bloom more quickly than others
- cause nausea
* Some bulbs contain acid
- amino acid
- convert power
* Some bulbs create heat
- waste heat
- grown for the decorative flowers are the lily , tulip , and some irises
* Some bulbs have an outer layer that is thin, dry, often brown, and easily removed
- green leaves
* Some bulbs have inner quartz tubes
- lower resistance
- odor
- ranges
- shorter lives than others
- valves
* Some bulbs have wide host ranges
- produce antibodies
* Some bulbs produce different effects
- light effects
- seeds
- shoots
- ultraviolet rays
- watts
- provide physiological benefits
- reach cms
* Some bulbs turn electrical energy
- use batteries
- work on principles
* actually thrive better in cool dry periods than they do in cool wet ones.
* already carry a season's supply of food in the moist tissue surrounding the embryonic flower.
* also burn out most frequently at the moment they're turned on
- like to be fertilized in the fall
* are actually a storage organ that helps the plant inside survive dormant periods
- stems surrounded by leaves, which feed the stem during growing season
- adaptable to rock gardens and woodland plantings
- among the easiest plants to grow and maintain
- an excellent source of food
- another type of asexual reproduction
- classifies as tunicate or non-tunicate
* are different from corms, although the latter are often called bulbs
- in wattage and colors
- easy to plant
- generally good plants for the stress free garden
- halogen double contact bulbs
- hardy, colorful plants that require little maintenance
- in competition for food with other plants
- incredibly easy to grow in zones where the winters are cold
- live plants and continue to breathe
* are located in lamps
- lands
- most punctilious in their flowering schedule
- often the most cost-effective landscape perennial plants
- one of the most versatile groups of plants
- part of mercury thermometers
- parts
- planted in the fall, placed in small pots, and covered with tin foil to block the light
* are plants for all seasons
- that never really left home
- with short, underground stems and thick, fleshy leaves
- quick and easy to grow
- round shapes
- self-sufficient storage organs, and are versatile in the landscape
- similar in appearance, but store their nutrients in scales instead
* are special buds, and they are thick and fleshy
- subterranean reserve structures derived from leaves
- spotted and rot in the field or in storage
- stalks
- stems that are underground and are specialized in storing food
- structures that provide security for plants
- tall, bulbs are small
- technically rhizomes, but they are sometimes listed separately
* are the easiest flowers to grow
- most toxic part
- size of a quarter
- under grounded stems that are like a food storage
- underground condensed shoots which have one or more buds
* are underground stems specialized for food storage
- that have thickened leaf bases and store food
- up just in time to have their flowers knocked down by hailstorms
- used for blooms
* are usually globular and have concentric layers of fleshy leaves covering the short stem
- most impressive when planted in clusters for color impact
* are very easy to grow
- sensitive to most herbicides
* begin to become active as soon as temperatures begin to fall after the summer
- send shoots upward toward the sky
* bloom four to six weeks after planting.
* burn more brightly and motors turn more quickly as the applied voltage is increased
- out to frequently
* can grow quite large, and are relatively mild in flavor
- lengthen the time a flower bed displays color
- reproduce sexually , through seeds, or even vegetatively
* cause vomiting and nervous excitement.
* come in a variety of shapes, sizes, light intensities, power-draining properties and prices
- wide range of color, shapes, sizes and plant heights
- with various bases, shapes and sizes
* consist of a growing point surrounded by layers of fleshy leaf bases
* consume energy
* contain active components
* do best in a sandy, clay loam
- rich, well-drained soil
- fairly well in most any soil
* enjoy deep sandy soil in full sun.
* establish best with cool, damp soil.
* form around the base of the plant's main bulb and grow to be clones of the parent plant
- small bulblets at the base of the parent bulb
* go dim long before they blow out
- dormant during the colder months and stay healthy as long as there is no frost
* grow best in full sun
* hate to have wet feet.
* have a tendency to be striped with fine lines that run from top to bottom
- an outer layer called a tunic, very similar to an onion
- firm pungent flesh and are well suited to mechanical handling and long-term bulk storage
* heat up quickly.
* increase each year.
* is an electric lamp
* look better when they are planted in mass
- like corms but are made of leaves, like the layers of an onion, rather than a stem
* multiply rapidly.
* often rot starting at the neck.
* only have one set of leaves and flower buds.
* ovoid, their coats with a fibrous net- work
- very prominent fibrous network
* planted in pots are particularly susceptible to cold damage.
* prefer full sun, a rich, well-draining soil.
* reproduce by creating offsets
- themselves asexually by forming offsets from axillary buds
* require a period of chilling to initiate flowers
- colder temperatures to grow properly
- low temperatures to grow properly
- time to develop a root system before cold weather comes and the soil freezes
* rot when conditions get too warm and moist.
* sometimes contain only five or so very large cloves with elongated tips.
* thrive in an environment rich in organic matter, and a porous soil.
* usually begin to rot at the base
- prefer moist, well-drained soil
+ Lightbulb, Cautions: Light sources :: Machines :: Home appliances
* Most light bulbs fit into a socket. If the socket is turned on, there is electricity there, even if the bulb is out, so there is danger of electric shock. Most bulbs get very hot when they are turned on, and take some time to cool off. Most light bulbs are made of glass, which means that they can break easily. Fluorescent bulbs contain a small amount of mercury, if they break, be careful to not breathe the mercury vapor. With incandescent light bulbs, the filament will eventually break, and the bulb will need to be replaced.
* Some well-known bulbs people grow to use as food are onions and garlic. Some bulbs grown for the decorative flowers are the lily, tulip, and some irises. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | lamp | bulb:
Amaryllis bulb
* are among the easiest to force into winter blooms
- in flower in many areas
- usually available in the fall and in Saskatchewan are treated as houseplants
* are very large but also very easy to grow
* require a two to three month rest period before reblooming
- very specific level of moisture to grow
Bigger bulb
* generate more flower stalks, therefore more blooms.
* give more light.
* mean bigger flowers.<|endoftext|>### device | lamp | bulb:
Bulbil
* also form in the inflorescence of some agaves.
* are an enlarged base with several pairs of leaves that are arranged aroun on a short axis
- axillary in Dioscorea
- bulbs
- produced at nodes and most are found on the rhizoids
- protected by scale leaves
* develop in the early part of the season and fall off several weeks after the plant flowers.
* form at the top of the stem and are oval and smooth.
* grow on the stem in the axils of leaves or bracts.
* take about two years to reach bloom stage.
Bulblet
* are small bulbs growing from the main bulb, such as in Hippeastrum spp.
* drop off and produce plants.
* fall off and can vegetatively propagate new plants.
* grow off the main bulb, then can move away from the main bulb via root action.
Compact bulb
* Most compact bulbs consume less energy.
* Most compact bulbs generate light
- visible light
* consume energy
Flower bulb
* are also perfect for combining with other plants in containers
- attention getters, easily anchoring large-scale green areas
* prefer neutral pH soil.
* rely very heavily on their leaves to channel energy to the bulb.<|endoftext|>### device | lamp | bulb:
Fluorescent bulb
* Most fluorescent bulbs consume less energy.
* Most fluorescent bulbs generate light
- make light
- produce light
* Some fluorescent bulbs have output
- produce heat
* are an excellent diffuse light for machine vision
- available in various wattages, sizes and shapes
- better sources of light for houseplants
- more efficient than incandescent lamps
* are the coolest
- light of choice in most buildings simply because they are cheap and cool
- used for illumination
* can last several years, but do lose intensity over time.
* contain mercury, which can contaminate ground water when disposed of in landfills.
- stronger fields than incandescent lamps
* have a bluish tint and are the most energy efficient.
* produce light in the yellow and green part of the light spectrum
* provide considerably more light than incandescents
- light from the blue spectrum, which helps keep plants short and bushy
* use less energy and last much long than incandescent bulbs.
Garlic bulb
* are sold fresh or processed to produce a dry powder or oil.
* contain the active ingredients allicin and ajoene
- amino acid allicin
* cotain the amino acid allicin.
* has important properties as an antibiotic.
Healthy bulb
* feel solid and heavy for their size.
* have a range of soft fall type colors. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | lamp | bulb:
Incandescent bulb
* Most incandescent bulbs produce energy
- spectrum light
- thermal energy
- provide light
* Most incandescent bulbs provide visible light
- white light
- use energy
* Some incandescent bulbs have output
* are a reasonable choice in fixtures that are on a very few hours per year
- cheaper to operate than fluorescent bulbs
- good general-purpose bulbs
- less expensive than fluorescent tubes
- light bulbs
- out, and fluorescent lamps are in
- simple but fairly inefficient
- therefore very inefficient
* burn high resistance filaments that gobble up energy.
* come in various color shades.
* consume far more energy than fluorescent, mercury, metal halide, or sodium lamps.
* contain a long, coiled, piece of metal called a filament
- wire filament
* emit large amounts of red light and work well
- light primarily in the red portion of the visible light spectrum
* fail suddenly and catastrophically when the filament ruptures.
* give a steady glow.
* make blues appear to be greens, and reds to appear orange.
* produce a 'Continuous spectrum'
- large quantity of red and far-red light
- light by heating a tungsten filament until it glows
- more heat than light
- red light, which when used alone, tends to produce leggy plants
- too much heat to be used with plants
* use electricity to heat a filament until it glows white hot, producing light
- up a metal filament inside the bulb
* waste a lot of energy and are a very inefficient source of light.
Infected bulb
* Many infected bulbs fail to produce flowers.
* are also very susceptible to secondary infections by bacteria and fungi.
* have a strong odor and are soft and mushy
- much of their structure missing as if eroded or eaten away
Infested bulb
* begin to decay and the interior of the bulb fills with a semiliquid mass.
* develop yellowish leaves and blistering on the outer bulb scales.
Large bulb
* can produce as many as three flower stalks.
* produce larger flowers.
* tend to be tough and woody.
Larger bulb
* are more likely to produce stronger stems and more blooms.
* have a better chance of having larger eyes.
* mean more and bigger blooms.
* produce bigger flowers that last longer
- larger blooms
* produce more flowers
- taller plants
* tend to produce larger and more pleasing blooms.
* tend to produce more flowers, but only if normal for that variety
- if characteristic for that variety
True bulb
* are divided into tunicate bulbs and imbricate bulbs
- made up of rings, called scales, which are modified leaves that store food
* have food-storing scales
- new bulbs, called offsets, which form from the basal plate
* store their food in scales.
Tulip bulb
* Some tulip bulbs produce shoots.
* are a good replacement for onions in cooking
- asymmetrical - one side is slightly flattened
- dormant due to rest
- planted in the fall
- still a major export of the Netherlands
* decline rapidly in shady locations.
* develop yellow or brown spots on the outer white scales.
Watt light bulb
* generate light
* use energy. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | lamp:
Candle
* All candles are unique as they are made with a process using different colors and wax textures
- burn in liquid form
* Can be any size or shape or color.
* Floating candles, or larger citronella candles can add a beautiful accent when it is dark.
* Keep candles a safe distance from other things, and out of the reach of little children
- away from all combustible materials
- in proper containers
* Left unattended can start fires.
* Make Great gifts of light.
* Most candles burn gases
- make heat
- produce flames
- take about six hours to cool completely, depending on their size
- use flames
* Never use an open flame on a real or artificial tree
- lighted candles on a tree or near other evergreens
* Rub onto nails as a lubricant for tight fits.
* Some candles even contain lead, which can lead to air-quality problems
- made in other countries still do
* add warmth, light, and atmosphere to our surroundings.
* also do wonders for mood lighting by creating a soft, relaxing glow
- serve many purposes, including atmosphere, celebration and decoration, among others
* always create warm atmosphere.
* are a cherished part of many holiday traditions
- common source of light
- favorite home decorating item because they lend warmth and atmosphere to any room
- fire hazard
- gift for all seasons and occasions
- powerful tool used to enhance meditation and amplify healing energies
- type of fat lamp
- very spiritual, religious and ritual tool for many people
* are also a major cause of fire-related deaths
- part of tradition in a different way
- another source of lighting and can also be used as decoration
- capable of fire hazards
- dangerous in residence halls and have been the source of many fires
- fuel
- just one way of using aromatherapy
- lighted, their flickering flames spread an entirely different type of light
* are located in bedrooms
- birthday cakes
- cabinets
- candelabras
- churchs
- drawers
- kitchens
- malls
- parties
- restaurants
- shelfs
- shops
- synagogues
- tables
- mostly electrical, but often much bigger then mini lights and shaped like a real candle
- often part of holiday decorations
- one of the most common causes of fires in residence halls
- particularly popular during the holiday season but they can cause tragedies
- renown for their ability to influence moods and emotions
- romantic and can cast a peaceful glow in a room
- romantics
* are safe when burned properly and responsibly, and according to manufacturers' directions
- set on a flat, stable, non-flammable surface
- safest with a mantle that surrounds and protects the flame
- synonymous with refined living
* are the elongated shoots produced at the beginning of each flush of growth
- leading cause of fires in the winter
- unsafe and ineffective as a heat source or main source of light
* are used for ambiance
- atmospheres
- burning
- illumination
- luminosity
- romance
- smell
* are very dangerous to use in bedrooms
- hazardous in bedrooms
- popular and many people burn multiple candles on a regular basis
* bring warmth and light into their homes during short winter days.
- twice as long if treated with a thin coat of liquid shellac
* burn, signifying passion.
* can add scent and soften the lighting of any room
- be a fire hazard
- cause burns and fires
- easily cause fires
* cause more fires after a disaster than anything else.
* come in a variety of styles, sizes, scents and shapes
- all shapes, sizes and types
* do emit a certain amount of heat.
* emit soot, the same as any other solid fuel.
* enhance a room s environment providing light, ambience and aroma.
* float in water.
* follow designer colours and fashions.
* give height and always look good.
* have a flammable substance like paraffin in the wax that is the fuel for the fire
- great many uses in Wicca
- wick
* includes sections.
* lanterns for evening light.
* made of vegetable wax that contain no paraffin create a healthful, fragrant environment.
* manufactured in Canada and the United States are less likely to contain lead core wicks.
- white to gray smoke, depending on density and lighting
* provide soft lighting, in competition with stars visible through the open roof.
* reflect in a mirror to symbolize a bright future.
* represent the light of wisdom.
* symbolize the redemption of the Jewish people
- warmth, romance and induce relaxation
* work well since the flicker of the flame requires concentration. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | lamp | candle:
Beeswax candle
* are a centuries-old tradition
- extremely expensive and mostly are to be seen in churches
- simple and inexpensive to make, by all but the very youngest of children
* burn evenly and is sweetly fragrant.
Votive candle
* are often small, short candles in a special glass holder
- safest for candlelit pumpkins
* can burn much longer than tapers.
* continue to be popular worldwide.
Carbide lamp
* are also nearly indestructible.
* burn off of acetylene gas produced by a constant water drip on calcium carbide.
Different lamp
* emit different combinations of color.
* play a role on light output.
Electric lamp
* Most electric lamps produce light.
* are furniture
- light fixtures
* produce light by means of electric energy
- more and better light than the earlier lamps
### device | lamp | electric lamp:
Arc lamp
* Most arc lamps generate heat.
* is an electric lamp
* lose efficiency and are more likely to shatter, if used beyond their rated lifetime.
Electric light
* are on all the time, inside the houses and out on the streets
- supposedly to guide the gods to the popcorn strings
* work well instead of candles.<|endoftext|>### device | lamp | electric lamp:
Incandescent lamp
* Most incandescent lamps have a socket, switch, cord and plug.
* are by nature closer to full spectrum
- quite sensitive to voltage
- the primary source of illumination in most homes
* are, however, cheap and easy to work with.
* fail when the filament burns all the way through and breaks.
* have a tungsten filament that is heated by an electric current.
* operate by heating a tungsten filament so hot that it glows.
* waste most of the electrical energy they consume.
* work differently.<|endoftext|>### device | lamp | electric lamp:
Light bulb
* Light Bulbs Use lower watt bulbs whenever possible.
* Most light bulbs are made of glass , which means that they can break easily.
* Most light bulbs change electrical energy
- convert electrical energy
- draw electricity
- emit light
- fit into a socket
- have filament
* Most light bulbs produce energy
- thermal energy
* Most light bulbs use electrical energy
* Most light bulbs use less electrical energy
* Some light bulbs emit radiation
- produce heat
- receive charge
* Some light bulbs turn electrical energy
- use batteries
- work on principles
* are another source of visible light waves
- electrical components
- light sources
* are located in basements
- rooms
- theatres
- of the bayonet type
- tested for both lamp life and strength
* are used for flashs
- illumination
* burn eternally.
* can get hot so anything touching the light bulb big no no
- help, but they have to be kept away from the snake to avoid burns
* cause illumination.
* come in all different sizes and power ratings.
- electricity into light and heat
* give off heat as well as light.
- the source of electric light
* lose power with use.
* operate in the same way.
* use a relatively low amount of watts
+ Lightbulb, Cautions
* Most light bulbs fit into a socket. If the socket is turned on, there is electricity there, even if the bulb is out, so there is danger of electric shock. Most bulbs get very hot when they are turned on, and take some time to cool off. Most light bulbs are made of glass, which means that they can break easily. Fluorescent bulbs contain a small amount of mercury, if they break, be careful to not breathe the mercury vapor. With incandescent light bulbs, the filament will eventually break, and the bulb will need to be replaced
- Types: Light sources :: Machines :: Home appliances
* Light bulbs convert electricity into light and heat. Except for heat lamps, the heat is considered waste. A light bulb that produces more light and less heat is more efficient | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | lamp:
Flash bulb
* come in various sizes and types.
* feature high intensity, long duration, easy set-up, and low power requirements.
* is photographic equipment
* replaceable bulb for use in expendable flash units.
Flashbulb
* get VERY hot when fired.
* have the unique ability to pulse large lasers.<|endoftext|>### device | lamp:
Flashlight
* Many flashlights use batteries.
* Some flashlights produce energy.
* also work.
* are electric lamps
- hardware
* are located in backpacks
- suitcases
- preferable to candles, which add to the soot and can be snuffed out by wind
- sources
- the best light source after a major earthquake
* can help children see better.
* help kids see better and be seen more clearly.
* includes flashlight batteries
- sections
* is an electric lamp
* provide light
- the safest emergency lighting source<|endoftext|>### device | lamp:
Fluorescent lamp
* All fluorescent lamps contain mercury.
* are bulky and of relatively low brightness
- common in the workplace and are often used in the home
- good for the environment because they are long lasting and energy efficient
- hazardous because they contain mercury
- low UV emitting - red meats are enhanced in faithful color
- low-pressue mercury discharge lamps that require ballast to start the lamp
* are much more efficient than incandescent bulbs and last six to ten times longer
- lamps in using energy to create light
* are roughly three times more intense than ordinary light bulbs
- than ordinary lightbulbs
* are the main source of such noise
- most commonly used light source in public facilities
* become more efficient when supplied with high frequency power.
* can be more efficient using a high-frequency power supply.
* contain mercury, a toxic chemical that can be an environmental and health hazard
- small quantities of mercury, cadmium and antimony
- the toxic heavy metal mercury
* do use gases though.
* don t require high temperatures to produce light, like incandescent bulbs do.
* emit light in all directions from the tube, including up into the fixture.
* find widespread use in homes, industry and commercial settings.
* give off very little heat.
* help seedlings and low-light plants start earlier and grow stronger.
* produce about four times as much light per watt as incandescent bulbs
- much less heat than incandescent lamps and are more energy efficient
* project a more diffuse light, but do it without wasting energy on heat.
* provide a highly diffuse, cool, white source of light
- lighting for most schools, office buildings, and stores
- uniform, even light that is beautiful for cosmetics and accessories
* reduce energy consumption that saves users money
- consumption, saving users money
* use ballasts to start the lamp and regulate the current flow to the lamp.
Fog lamp
* operate with high beam of headlamp.
* provide a very wide, high intensity short range beam designed for inclement weather.
Gas lamp
* are lamps.
* produce light by means of one or more small gas flames.<|endoftext|>### device | lamp:
Lantern
* Most lanterns have light.
* Some lanterns give off noxious fumes that are harmful
- have mirrors
- make noise
* are lamps
- light sources
* are located in antique shops
- cabins
- campsites
- houses
- streets
* are used for decoration
- illumination
* help people find the heavenly spirits who are believed to be flying around the full moon.
* includes sections.
* provide light, for outdoor activity.
* turn a reddish color in autumn.
* vary in their capacity to hold fuel depending on the lantern design.
Lightbulb
* Most lightbulbs convert electricity.
* Most lightbulbs transform electrical energy
* also produce heat, however.
* is an electric lamp
* use electricity to heat a filament of tungsten or some other alloy.
Oil lamp
* are inexpensive and give off a lot of light
* made from shells are a frequent find throughout the Middle East. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | lamp:
Sodium lamp
* are best for supplementing natural light
- the brightest of the high intensity discharge lamps
* use a mix of neon gas and solid sodium to achieve their golden hue.
Street lamp
* Most street lamps use electrical energy
* come in three different colors.
* have the light sensor mounted on the top, above the lamp which shines downwards.<|endoftext|>### device | lamp:
Streetlight
* are lamps.
* are located in street corners
- streets
- practical because they turn on when it gets dark outside
* confuse amphibians and turtles, limiting reproduction.
* A 'streetlight' light bulb on a pole used for lighting streets. Streets can be lit for safety or visibility reasons, so people can see where they are walking at night. Streetlights are normally either orange or blue. The blue ones are mercury-vapor lamps. They are older and last longer. The orange ones are sodium vapor lamps. They are newer and more efficient.
Tail lamp
* Some tail lamps are part of automobiles
- motorbikes
* have clear lenses
Tungsten lamp
* have a similar spectral distribution.
* show just a colourful band of colour called the continuum. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Laser
* Always wear goggles that protect against the specific wavelength of the laser.
* Every laser has what is termed a coherence length.
* Many lasers emit invisible ultraviolet or infrared radiation
- operate in an invisible spectrum
- use high voltage and high current electrical power
* Most lasers are capable of causing eye injury to anyone who looks directly into the beam
- less harmful than sunlight
- come in only one color
- create beams
* Most lasers emit beams
- visible light
* Most lasers have applications
- brightness
- high voltages associated with their power supplies
- output
- peak brightness
- scientific applications
- involve high voltages, toxic chemicals, high vacuum, laser radiation and other hazards
- make beams
* Most lasers produce beams
- ultraviolet light
- remove only certain colors
* Most lasers use energy
- work at a fixed frequency
* Most lasers work by producing an intense beam of light that can cut or vaporize skin tissue
- using light to generate heat, which then destroys the surrounding hair follicle
* Some lasers are better than others for reducing scar tissue
- billions of times more powerful than a light bulb
* Some lasers are so bright that they can cause harm even at far distances
- strong, they can cut through sheets of steel
* Some lasers can produce hundreds of thousands of pulses per second
- reduce bleeding by coagulating blood vessels as they cut tissue
* Some lasers emit invisible light, in the UV, or more commonly, in the IR regions
* Some lasers employ flowing gas systems
- potentially hazardous cryogenic fluid for cooling purposes
* Some lasers have power
- radiant power
- present a potential for skin damage
* Some lasers produce beams at various wavelengths
- linearly polarized light
- send out a continuous beam
* Some lasers use a broad beam that ensures that the corrective zone is even and smooth
- chemical dyes and solvents
* activate the stains and measure cell size, number and viability.
* allow for easy reading of bar codes on imperfect surfaces or through glass
- light wave communications
* also are very expensive and lose power in their fiberoptic cables
- have a fixed excitation wavelength
- stimulate collagen and elastin contraction and contribute to new collagen formation
* are a good light source because they can provide a bright, narrow, stable beam
- relatively new tool for dentists that can be used in many ways
* are a special kind of light
- source of light made up of only one color
- able to cut teeth in saws
- acronyms
* are also faster, in general, than inkjets
- reliable and very accurate tools for determining distances to satellites in orbit
- under consideration for beaming the energy from space
* are also very expensive and lose power in their fiberoptic cables
- to sail and own
* are an important advance in medicine and surgery
- indispensable part of our everyday life
* are another application of optics
- method of breaking up the nucleus of the cataract
- attractive because of their higher data rates and smaller beam divergence angles
- beams of light produced by electrically stimulating particular materials
- capable of causing eye damage
- characterized according to their wavelength in a vacuum
- commonplace for today s ophthalmologists, dermatologists and cosmetic surgeons
* are devices for producing very intense beams of light of a single color
- the creation and amplification of a narrow, intense beam of coherent light
* are devices that emit certain wavelengths of light
- produce light at very specific frequencies of the electromagnetic spectrum
- distinguished from other light sources by their coherence
- effective in removing, vaporizing, and breaking down tissues
- everywhere
- expensive and delicate
- intense sources of light
- just amplified light that is concentrated and aimed using different components
* are located in bombs
- cd players
- hospitals
- laboratories
- machines that make incredible beams of light
- made of photons
- models of meticulous manufacturing processes and precision alignment
- monochromatic, collimated and coherent
* are of many types and serve many purposes
- military usefulness by all nations for range finding, target designation and tracking
* are optical devices which produce intense coherent beams of light
- part of optical mouses
- particularly useful in treating small ares of veins of the face and legs
- possible because light interacts with electrons in a certain way
* are possible because of another type of photon emission called stimulated emission
- the way light interacts with the electrons
- precise instruments used for the shaping, removal, and treatment of soft tissue
- simply one aspect of computer technology
- sometimes useful as light sources in optical microscopy
- still much faster especially if they have their own processor and memory
* are the answer to many, many things in science
- most technologically advanced means available to correct certain vision problems
- product of research and development in electrical engineering
- source of such light
- tool of tools
- treatment of choice for small spider veins
- wave of the future in all types of surgery and urology is no exception
* are used for accuracy
- cuts
- eye surgery
- fiber optics
- fun
- laser printers
- light effects
- measuring
- pointings
* are very energy intensive, consuming much more energy than they produce
- sensitive to being overdriven
- specific in regard to the wavelength produced
- unique light sources with several interesting properties
* can also cut tissue and cauterize the tissue without damaging other tissue around it
- melt things
- present a serious danger to the eyes and skin
- produce a very narrow beam that diverges little
- prove to create more problems in surgical procedures than they correct
- record and reproduce music on compact discs
- remove unwanted hair
* can be dangerous, especially when at the prime focus of a telescope mirror
- painful, but it depends on the sensitivity of the person being treated
- so monochromatic that a small shift in the light frequency can be detected
- cause temporary blindness
* can cut and cauterize at the same time with lesser degrees of power
- at high speeds
- exhibit chaotic fluctuations
- greatly diminish some scars by instantly vaporizing the outer layers of skin
- guide gigantic machines that bore tunnels in hard rock
* can help minimize blood vessels
- remove facial wrinkles and lines
- identify and measure phenomena that are undetectable by the human eye
- mean a new way of life for someone born with a birthmark
- measure unimaginably small things and incredibly brief events
- penetrate fog to twice the distance the human eye can see
- play a key role in creating three-dimensional microstructures
- present a variety of potentially serious hazards
* can produce discreet codes that are only visible to the trained eye
- very tightly focused pulses of light and they can do it many times a second
- provide very intense beams of radiation
* can remove scars, birthmarks, and tattoos
- tissue painlessly with no bleeding
- restore or stabilize vision and prevent severe loss of vision in many situations
- take things down to the wavelengths of light
* can target stain molecules without harming the inside of the tooth
- the pulp
- temporarily blind pilots during critical phases of flight and jeopardize safety
- vaporize fibroid tumors, remove ectopic pregnancies and open blocked fallopian tubes
* cause a large number of photons to have identical energy and direction
- damage because they focus large amounts of light energy on a small surface area
* causes burns on the retina.
* cladding and glazing enhance the materials properties of steels.
* come in infrared and visible varieties, but none yet in the x-ray band.
* consist of four components
- several components
* contain a material that produces and amplifies light.
* containing thulium are used in satellites that take pictures of the Earth's surface.
* continue to revolutionise spectroscopy.
- the high-current electron beam
* deliver a type of light energy
- energy in the form of light
- sharper text at a given resolution than inkjets of the same resolution
* destroy only the target, leaving the surrounding healthy tissues intact.
* differ in many ways, but there are certain characteristics which all lasers have in common.
* direct concentrated light energy toward a specific target.
* do make surgery less intrusive.
* emit a beam of light, which is absorbed by the pigment found in the hair shaft and follicle
- narrow and very intense beam of light or other radiation
- intense heat at close range
* emit narrow, intense beams of light or other radiation
* emits beam of light.
* excites fluorescence emission from within labeled sample.
* fights brain clots and detects breast cancer.
* finely focused beam of light that vaporizes tissue and turns water in the cells to steam.
* flash and burn and prod at the mysteries of the universe.
* focus a beam of light.
* generate coherent light, ie light comprising photons with the same wavelength and in-phase
- very pure frequencies or colours of light
* generate, amplify, and distribute the light down hairlike fibers.
* give clearer underwater images than video.
* have a prominent position in dermatology and cosmetic surgery
- diverse uses and have revolutionized differenct areas of life
* have many applications and are becoming more widely used in medicine and dentistry
- helpful uses in medicine
- industrial, commercial and medical applications
- more power than LEDs, but vary more with changes in temperature and are more expensive
- oscillating mirrors that are subject to wear and mechanical failure
- vast applications
* help shrink uterine fibroid tumors.
* includes sections.
* is also non-invasive, so there is no risk of infection by poor sterilization procedures
- always a quick cure for all eye diseases
* is an acronym for l ight a mplification by s timulated e mission of r adiation
- light amplification by the stimulated emission of radiation
- of 'Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation'
- effective way to deliver concentrated cold light to the tumor bed
- another acronym used commonly in medicine
- associated with a prolonged tissue-sloughing period
- dangerous to the eyes
- one of many therapeutic applications of flexible endoscopes
* is the most modern method of therapy
- recent surgical procedure, using the laser beam to reshape the cornea
* is used at very close range
- to seal leaks or destroy abnormal blood vessels growing under the macula
- very valuable in the treatment of superficial tongue and laryngeal lesions
- it possible to create holograms, or three-dimensional images
* now have many uses in industry and medicine.
* offer new ways to investigate and manipulate cells
- precision and control
* only helps with the superficial component of the hemangioma.
* operate in the visible, infrared, or ultraviolet regions of the spectrum.
* present many safety threats, but the most common threat is damage to the eyes.
* produce a beam of photons all in the same state
- light unique in nature
- light, just as an incandescent light bulb does
- only a single wavelength of light and are limited in what they can treat
* range in power from a few microwatts to several billion watts in short bursts.
* reduce surgical procedures to short outpatient visits.
* remove tattoos by vaporizing the pigment colors with a high-intensity light beam.
* resurfacing A laser vaporizes the thin, damaged outer layer of skin.
* scan vessel linings almost daily to develop an ongoing record of lining wear.
* score at high speeds.
* send electricity through a tube of gas.
* shoot visible beams, missles cruise along, and so forth.
* shortened term for light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation.
* slit at high speeds.
* sound like lasers, bombs sound like bombs, and swords sound like swords.
* stands for 'light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation'
* use a laser to illuminate the film and photomultiplier as detectors
- light energy to cut, coagulate and vaporise tissue
- mirrors to build up a strong beam of light
* utilize different methods to control the beam that reshapes the cornea.
* vary in their use according to their wave length.
* very bright light that is used in the treatment of eye disorders.
* work best on materials such as carbon steel or stainless steels.
* work by emitting a powerful beam of light, which causes a superficial burn of the skin
- light at various wavelengths
- producing an intense beam of bright light that travels in one direction
- differently depending on what they're needed for
- to selectively remove the pigment containing cells of each lesion | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | laser:
Diode laser
* Most diode lasers produce infrared light.
* emit beams.
Dye laser
* are particularly well suited for applications in which a precise color is required.
* employ an active material in a liquid suspension.
* use an organic dye as the gain medium
- liquid organic dyes
Laser cutting
* Laser Cutting can produce parts with a level of accuracy impossible to obtain with hand made parts.
* enables the shape of the wood to be determined by computer programming.
* is very popular with film special effects companies and theme park design companies.
* requires protection from accidental eye contact with the beam or beam reflections.
Laser welding
* Most laser welding is done on thin materials.
* is considered cutting edge technology for platinum
- fast, and produces results of consistently high quality
- particularly useful in the welding of dissimilar metals
* versatile process for non-contact welding applications.
Photodisruptive laser
* use the light to cut or sculpt tissue.
* work more like a knife.
Semiconductor laser
* All semiconductor lasers become super efficient at low temperatures.
* are diodes which are electrically pumped
- now the most widely used and versatile class of lasers
- responsible for much of the explosion in telecommunications
- the smallest and can now be made as small as a pin head
* offer several advantages over gas lasers.
Several laser
* emit invisible near infrared light.
* have clearance for hard tissue use on teeth.
Latch
* are catchs
- fasteners
- locks
- low-level locks on shared internal structures
- part of doors
* includes bases
- keyholes
- sections<|endoftext|>### device:
Lens
* Most lenses are made of durable materials
- glass
- resistant materials
* Most lenses bend beams
- light beams
- change shapes
- focus light
* Most lenses have corneas
- thickness
* Some lenses are made of calcites
- crystal
- crystalline calcites
- flexible plastic
* Some lenses are part of eyeglasseses
- periscopes
- submarines
* Some lenses become astronomical telescopes
- create images
* Some lenses focus energy
- heat energy
- microwave radiation
* Some lenses have dark energy
- receive light
* also play a big part in controlling light.
* alter the apparent size and distance of objects.
* are channels
- clear indoors and darken outdoors for greater comfort in the sun
- clear, rounded pieces of glass or plastic that bend light to form pictures
- electronic equipment
* are in a variety of colors, too, including brown, grey and silver mirror
- many cases the only way to study certain objects at high redshift
* are located in cameras
- eyes
- microscopes
- optical devices
- organs
* are part of cameras
- optical instruments
- plants
- singulars
- use to light and make objects appear larger than they really are
* are used for cameras
- magnification
- in glasses and contacts to help correct vision
- to focus light
* can also cause an allergic reaction
- focus light and make images in a very similar way to mirrors
* cause parallel beams to converge or diverge.
* concentrates light on group of photoreceptors.
* create effects.
* differ from one another in terms of their shape and the materials from which they are made.
- definable chromatic aberrations, and prisms have definable dispersion characteristics
- three main shapes
* help users.
* include eyepieces
- zoom eyepieces
* includes sections.
* is an optical device
* make effects.
* serve as prisms and bend light to a focal point
- to refract light at each boundary
* suffer from aberrations that distort images.
* transmits light to receptors in the eye.
### device | lens:
Aspheric lens
* assure edge to edge clarity.
* provide correction for small distortions in vision.
* use flatter base curves in their design. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | lens:
Camera lens
* Most camera lenses are part of cameras.
* Some camera lenses produce photographs that are darker at the edges than in the middle.
* are lenses.
- television cameras
Concave lens
* are thicker on the edges than in the middle.
* curve inward in the middle
- inward, like the inside of a bowl
* make light rays bend outward or diverge.<|endoftext|>### device | lens:
Contact lens
* Contact Lenses come in a variety of different colors and patterns.
* Most contact lenses create effects.
* Some contact lenses are made to be thrown away after a single use
- used by patients
* are a great option for vision correction when playing sports.
* are a medical device which require a prescription
- device, but are viewed more as a commodity today
- sports person's secret weapon
- available to enhance or change eye color
- corrective lenses
- difficult to clean and maintain
- disks
- expensive
- hard to care for
- highly hazardous to the eyes in the presence of toxic vapors, gases, dusts
- often more complex than they appear
- plastic pieces that are worn on the eyeball and cover the pupil
- small, thin discs made of a transparent material
* can be a safe and effective way to correct vision for most people
- difficult to remove after a chemical splash
- dramatically increase tear evaporation
* designed for extended wear use have higher oxygen permeability.
* have a limited useful life
- the ability to hold water and also protect the eye from air particles
* improve visual acuity in the earliest stages.
* make contact with the eye.
* mold the cornea
- eye, changing the shape and refraction of the eye
* overcome most of the optical problems of cataract glasses.
* play an important role in correction of myopia or short sight.
* provide both vision and appearance that is normal.
* wear, especially extended wear, greatly exacerbates the risk of infection.
Convex lens
* are thickest in the center, like a magnifying glass.
* can focus light and project an image.
* curve outward in the middle.
* help eyes to focus.
* increase light convergence and so shorten the focal length. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | lens | convex lens:
Sunglass
* All sunglasses absorb UV more strongly than visible light
- protect eyes from the sun's ultraviolet rays
* Many sunglasses have frames and arms made of wire, as opposed to plastic.
* Most sunglasses allow some direct sunlight to enter from the top and sides of the frame.
* Some sunglasses have labels stating the degree of UV protection they provide.
* also can contribute to comfort as well as safety
- protect the delicate skin around the eyes
* are a kind of eyeglasses that keep too much sunlight from getting in people 's eyes
- also helpful when out in the sun all day
- essential when walking over snow or on hot, exposed slopes
- essentials especially when driving
- helpful in protecting against the sun's damaging rays
- important for protection as well
* are located in bags
- cars
- drugstores
- purses
- often more extravagant and expressive in their appearance than normal glasses
- sold for each and every age groups and come in array of colors, shape and design
- spectacles
- the norm even at night
- to be worn indoors only if prescribed by a physician or required for the job
- used for protection
- useful to prevent eyestrain from glare and to minimize ultraviolet light exposure
* block ultraviolet radiation.
* can also be tremendously useful as safety devices
- help prevent some direct damage to the eye from light
- prevent exposure to potentially damaging rays
- filter out UV light, reducing exposure to harmful UV radiation
* can help decrease the risk of cataracts
- on bright days
- reduce the risk of cataracts
* come in all different sizes, colors, and prices.
* convex lens
* generally have stickers that identify what rays they block out.
* help protect the eyes from glare off the river surfaces
- the eyes adapt to bright conditions
- to reduce the bright winter sun's effects
- ward off too much sunlight, as well as dust and insects
* offer little protection while snowboarding
- the best eye protection from UV light, better than visor hats or parasols
* protect children's eyes from the UV rays and decrease the risk of cataracts in adulthood.
- tender skin around the eyes and reduce the risk of developing cataracts
* provide eyes welcome protection from the sun year round.
+ Eyeglasses: Eye :: Optics<|endoftext|>### device | lens | convex lens | sunglass:
Polarized sunglass
* are very helpful in distinguishing water colors.
* help reduce glare.
* stop photons swinging up and down from passing.
+ Photon, Properties: Basic physics ideas :: Electromagnetism :: Light :: Elementary particles
* The last usable property of a photon is its polarity. If you saw a giant photon coming straight at you, it could appear as a swath whipping vertically, horizontally, or somewhere in between. Polarized sunglasses stop photons swinging up and down from passing. This is how they reduce glare as light bouncing off of surfaces tend to fly that way.<|endoftext|>### device | lens:
Eyeglass
* are a multi billion dollar a year industry in the United States alone
- an example of calm technology
- corrective lenses set in frames, compensating for focussing problems of the eye
- really just another type of lens
* are the easiest and safest method of correction
- traditional choice for correcting the majority of refractive errors
- usually good enough for eye protection
* can make a person look more mature as well as more intelligent and successful.
* have many models.
* made of titanium are lightweight and durable and often hypo-allergenic.
* offer minimal protection from blowing dust or sand, but airtight goggles are better.
* usually have to be replaced once a year or so.
* have many models. So it may be worn for fashion. The glasses are not intended such as shielding and correction of vision, which are functions of the glasses. Generally, such glasses are cheap. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | lens:
Eyepiece
* Many eyepieces offer multicoated optics.
* Most eyepieces have threads on the inside of the barrel at the end near the field lens.
* Some eyepieces are part of binocularses
- flagpoles
- guns
- pistols
- rifles
* are also important to a good set of binoculars
- one of the key feature of a telescope and can make or break a night of observing
* are part of light microscopes
- optical telescopes
- sight
- units that fit into a telescope, and vary in design and focal length
* can vary greatly in quality.
* come in a great variety of optical types.
* focus individually.
* have much shorter focal lengths than objective lenses.
* includes infrastructures
- sections
* let observers select the magnification of their telescopes.
* magnify the image formed by the telescope's objective lens or mirror.
* move apart or closer together for convenience.
* provide a focused image for the eye that the brain then interprets.
Gravitational lens
* Some gravitational lenses distort the light of distant objects into arcs.
* Some gravitational lenses have dark energy
* have exciting cosmological implications.
Intraocular lens
* Most intraocular lenses last a lifetime.
* are lenses.
Multifocal lens
* come in many designs and styles.
* provide a range of distances at which items are seen clearly.
Photochromic lens
* adjust their darkness when the intensity of UV light changes.
* change density and sometimes color when exposed to UV, and visible radiation
- their degree of darkness in response to lighting conditions
* have an adjustable tint that changes with the amount of available light.
Plastic lens
* Some plastic lenses are used by patients.
* can dramatically reduce image quality.
* scratch too much, and uncoated glass lenses scratch more than coated ones.
Polarized lens
* are available in glass and plastics.
* are the best way to eliminate both glare and UV light
- most effective way to reduce glare and eliminate most damaging UV rays<|endoftext|>### device | lens:
Polycarbonate lens
* are also available in aspheric designs
- thinner and lighter than conventional plastic or glass lenses
- high index and are usually the lightest, most comfortable lenses
- lighter and more bonk-resistant than glass, but lack glass's clarity
- lightweight, comfortable and extremely impact-resistant
- ten times more impact resistant than conventional plastic or glass lenses
- the most impact resistant material
- unbreakable and make excellent protection for the eyes
* offer superior eye protection during intense outdoor activities.
* provides increased contrast on gray or overcast days.
Soft lens
* Made of gel-like plastic, soft contact lenses contain varying amounts of water.
* have the additional disadvantage of being attacked by organic solvents.
Thin lens
* Most thin lenses have thickness.
* can form real and virtual image. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Lense
* Most lenses are either glass, plastic, or polycarbonate.
* Some lenses use aspheric elements to better correct spherical aberration at wide apertures.
* There are many similarities between lenses and mirrors.
* also differ in color balance.
* are an important part of eyes
- ground and polished to precision ophthalmic standards, made of optical quality glass
- in essence refracting objects with precisely machined curved surfaces
- optical elements used to focus or defocus images
- part of cameras
* are special glass shapes that have at least one curved surface
- pieces of glass or plastic that are curved on one or both sizes
- symbols of modern civilization
* are the most important part of seeing well
- primary means for presbyopia correction
- usually symmetric about an axis, called the lens axis
* bend light in different directions
* bend, or refract, light.
* can magnify objects and view objects in other locations.
* come in a variety of materials
- different colors
- many colors for different lighting conditions
* flare is when the light reflects back and forth between the lenses in the camera.
* focus light.
* have about the same coating as nonreflective eyeglass lenses
- three main shapes
* includes sections.
* is an optical device
* naturally occur in eyes and are a good example.
* produce a prism effect which causes the image to develop false color fringes.
* use refraction to magnify an object or to make it appear smaller.
* work because in different materials light has different a. wavelengths.
+ Lens (optics): Optics
### device | lense:
Bifocal lense
* are actually a form of vision therapy.
* have two distinct segments with different powers.<|endoftext|>### device | lense:
Contact lense
* All contact lenses reduce oxygen transmission to the cornea.
* Some contact lenses are also UV-inhibiting to protect the eyes from bright sunlight.
* are a proven safe, popular alternative to Eyeglasses for many people
- an option for correcting visual defects in some patients
* are better for work that involves optical instruments
- in rain and mists
- than glasses in humid atmospheres
- easy to care for and pose few related health risks to the wearer
- extremely safe when prescribed and cared for properly
- important health care devices that require proper fitting and care
- less costly than spectacles
- limited to certain eye conditions
- medical devices, and as such, can be very dangerous if used inappropriately
- more expensive and demand more attention than glasses
- preferable to cataract glasses
- small, curved thin plastic disks that correct vision
* are the preferred method of vision correction for many people
- treatment of choice for keratoconus
- very safe when properly cared for
* can be extremely dangerous if chemicals are splashed in the eye
- problematic in many countries
* can correct most of the vision problems that glasses correct
- vision conditions, including nearsightedness and farsightedness
- help the eyes work better together and have equal image sizes in the brain
- improve vision, but they can also scar the cornea
- kind of give the eye a new, smoother front that focuses light properly
* can provide a barrier to various gases and aerobic particles
- significant vision improvement for many patients
- stop myopia from getting worse
- trap chemicals under the lens and prevent flushing of the eyes
* complicate eye safety.
* have certain advantages over glasses.
* intensify burns.
* offer some eye protection from anhydrous ammonia exposure.
* play an important role.
* pose certain remote risks, as does laser vision correction.
* provide a uniform refracting surface and therefore improve vision
- better peripheral vision than eyeglasses
* require more tears and people with dryness tendencies often become symptomatic.
* stay cleaner longer and free of impurities when sterilized with distilled water.
* work satisfactorily for some with albinism. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | lense:
Photographic lense
* are a great resource for vision systems.
* vary in quality and size.
Plastic lense
* are light weight and can be molded into comfortable shapes.
* bend when held tightly by frames.
Polycarbonate lense
* are also much thinner and lighter than glass or plastic lenses.
* are high index and are usually the lightest, most comfortable lenses
- usually provide the lightest, most comfortable lenses
- more shatter resistant and therefore much safer glasses
- superior to glass and plastics in strength and impact resistance
* provide high impact strength
- protection from standard UV radiation
Progressive lense
* offer wearers one continuous field of vision to see clearly at all distances.
* provide clear vision at all distances in one lens.
* work by basically buffing the bifocal line into the lens so it blends.
Soft lense
* Some soft lenses do absorb organic vapors and corrosive vapors like hydrogen chloride or ammonia.
* absorb chemicals from the water.
* are brittle when dry and break easily
- more expensive than gas permeable lenses
- suitable for correcting most refractive errors
- very delicate and tear easily
* can correct many vision problems
- dry out in winds and dry areas
* retain organic vapors long after exposure.
* tend to trap vapors which can irritate the eye.
Zoom lense
* Most zoom lenses have macro focusing, which means the lens can focus close up
- one-touch zoom control
* have a variable focal length.<|endoftext|>### device:
Light source
* All light sources used for lighting lose their ability to produce light as they age.
* Any light source emits a very large number of photons of light oriented at random
- has a specific spectral quality
* Every light source is different, but the intensity changes in the same way.
* Most light sources are incandescent lamps
- mixtures of various wavelengths of light
- contain UV, including sunlight, flourescent, and incandescent bulbs
* Most light sources emit a broad range of wavelengths that cover the entire visible light spectrum
- mixture of wavelengths
- light at many different wavelengths
- unpolarized light, but there are several ways light can be polarized
- provide a fairly complete spectrum with virtually all of the wavelengths present
* Some light sources emit radiation
- flash on and off many times a second
- provide light
* are different, so color balance becomes important with photomicrography
- halogen and incandescent, providing upward, downward and diffused illumination
* are located in books
- candles
- flashlights
- hallways
- houses
- light bulbs
- skies
- used for reads
* can be incandescent or LEDs.
* cause peaks in the incident radiance distribution.
* come in three basic types incandescent, arc and fluorescent.
* general term applied to any source of light used in photography.
* have no visible shape of their own.
* is very important in creating depth.
* produce a mixture of hues.
* vary greatly in their efficiency
- in their ability to accurately reflect the true colors of people and objects<|endoftext|>### device:
Loudspeaker
* Most loudspeakers are rectangles, which are only slightly better than squares
- have dynamic ranges
* Most loudspeakers produce sound with traditional drivers
* Some loudspeakers have axis frequency responses.
* also vary widely in directivity with frequency.
* are actual emitters
- an integral link in an audio system
- located in sporting events
- much larger than microphones because they have to handle much stronger signals
* cause sound waves when an electromagnet makes the speaker vibrate.
* do the opposite , converting incoming electrical energy into outgoing sound.
* includes sections.
* transmit the rise and fall of Arabic chanting.
* use vibration to generate sound. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Machine
* All machines carry a soul, which has no color
- lose some energy through heat loss, friction and leakage
- run on some form of energy
* Many machines can automate some of the functions of human muscles, but few can mimic the form
- have special registers for floating point arithmetic
* Most machines absorb electrical energy
- allow memory from multiple processes to coexist in the physical memory of the machine
- are designed and built to do work on objects
- consume electricity
* Most machines convert electrical energy
- mechanical energy
- create energy
- establish water temperatures by mixing hot and cold water in preset proportions
* Most machines have functions
- structures
- perform tasks
* Most machines use electricity
- power
- waylube, which drips into the coolant and contaminates it
* Some machines also behave as though they experience perceptions
- have a problem with leap years
- change heat
- contain vapor
* Some machines control fission
- nuclear fission
- create memory
- generate power
- measure electricity
- only test both ears together
* Some machines produce air pollutants
- pump blood
- transmit forces from one place to another
- turn electricity
* Some machines use gravity
* Some machines have many parts that move. Examples are bicycles and clocks
* appear to govern men in combat.
* are albums
- an integral feature of modern life
- apparatus
- artifacts
* are capable of constructs
- flies
- milk cows
- wash dishs
- created by people
- devices
- faster and stronger than people
* are located in assembly lines
- barns
- cars
- industrial areas
- laboratories
- museums
- offices
- streets
- mechanical devices
- mechanisms for transforming one form of energy into another
- organizations
- part of the ecosystem
- relatively simple systems with few variables, which operate in a stable relationship
- stronger than humans, think more rationally, are more efficient
- the ultimate in leanness because they only respond to preset demands
* are used for air conditions
- broadcasts
- combines
- cooks
- crush ice
- digs
- dumps
- filters
- folds
- fries
- glazes
- grinds
- harvest
- help
- kill
- lift
- manufactures
- measures
- mix drinks
- pasteurize milk
- phones
- plows
- power boats
- print
- process cheese
- seals
- staples
- steers
- stretchs
- surveys
- test pilots
- vacuums
- votes
- writes
* can also change the direction of force
- help people communicate with each other
- chop wood, lift or move heavy objects, make holes, etc
- detect physical stimuli with greater acuity than the human senses
- perform repetitive tasks without getting bored
- process information in other ways
* change rapidly.
* change the amount of force
- speed of force
- force, distance, or direction of motion and do work at different rates
- ratio of force and distance
* consist of inputs, processes and outputs.
* do indeed slow down with age
- jobs
* don t write prose that humans want to read.
* evolve from generation to generation analogously to a species.
* exist to make things happen quicker and more efficiently.
* generally convert one form of movement into another.
* generate heat.
* have about as much warmth as a cube of ice
- attachment
- benefits
- characteristics
- designs
- extraordinary strength and logic while humans have extraordinary feelings
- features
- follow features
- magnet support structures
- metal surfaces rubbing against each other
- parts that can wear out, at least in theory
- properties
- safety features
- walls
* help farmers to grow food for people in the world
- people do work
* is used for data storage, word processing, recipe software etc.
* isolate the muscles that are being exercised
- specific muscles that are exercising
* like to categorize things.
* make noise
- work easier by reducing the force required to move an object
* move things.
* produce images
- work and energy
* qualify as perceivers, reproducer and communicators as well.
* redirect or change the size of forces, thus making work easier.
* take the place of muscles.
* to produce electricity.
* use energy to make work easier
- produce motion and heat
- in construction
- technology
+ User interface
* Many machines can be very dangerous. A machine should have a user interface that can be handled easily, even if the person operating the machine has panicked. The user interface should therefore be intuitive, and simple to use. An example of such a user interface is that of the kill switch. A kill switch must shut off the machine 'at all costs' - the idea is to avoid injury or harm to people. This is very different from shutting off the machine at the end of the shift, or when it is no longer needed. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine:
Assembly
* Assemblies are bodily activities
- gathering
- group actions
- programming language
- rituals that socialize students into Western culture
- wholes
* Assemblies have barriers
- centers
- vapor barriers
- includes sections
- involve steps
* is assembly is assembly when using the same proccessors
- construction
### device | machine | assembly:
Coven
* Some covens use the pentacle as the sigal of the witches who are initiated in to the second degree.
* are assemblies
- basically the equivalent of Churches
* have a very variable cycle.
* is an assembly
* tend to meet together for ritual purposes once a month, at new moon.
Fuel assembly
* Many fuel assemblies make up a reactor core.
* Some fuel assemblies contain fuel.
Genome assembly
* Genome assemblies involve steps.
* Most genome assemblies involve steps.
Backhoe
* are machines
- much more powerful than people digging with their bare hands
- power tools
* includes handles
- scoop shovels<|endoftext|>### device | machine:
Calculator
* Many calculators have the capability of handling exponential notation.
* Most calculators have buttons
- two buttons for computing the standard deviation of a list
* Some calculators have boxes
- tissue boxes
- use an LCD readout to provide a graphic, as well as numeric, display.
* Some also do square roots, and more complex calculators can help with calculus and draw function graphs. Calculators are found everywhere. A computer can act as a calculator
* are an individual and personal tool.
* are another type of mathematical tool
- way to use technology in the classroom
- basic tools that have their place in the classroom
- computers
- electronic devices
- experts
- great at giving numbers to ten or twelve significant digits
- invaluable tools when working with long equations and involved calculations
- limited to a specific number of decimal places
* are located in backpacks
- briefcases
- desktops
- math classes
- offices
- purses
- nouns
- one tool almost every employer expects employees to use
- tools for doing mathematical computations
- used after knowledge of fundamental skills is demonstrated
* are used for adds
- mathematical functions
- useful primarily as teaching tools because they can be taken to the classroom
- widely-used tools that increase speed and reduce error in performing computations
* can also provide a means for highlighting mathematical patterns and relationships
- assist students with arithmetic disabilities
- be a valuable tool to help children think through the process of problem solving
- come later when the children can rely on their own mental skills
- help kids who have dyscalculia answer math problems more accurately
* have batteries which eventually run out
- many variables but life is often more variable
* help children focus on the problem-solving process
- engineers work
* includes sections.
* is handheld printer with large LCD display and compact keyboard layout.
* normally have a function to use standard form.
* now have the ability to store words and formulas.
* performs basic arithmetic, such as addition and subtraction.
* promote the understanding of mathematical processes.
* provides tools for performing various health and swimming calculations.
* serve as an equalizer in mathematics education.
* unique calculator that is like no other.
* use conversions
- either a solar panel, a battery, or both | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | calculator:
Scientific calculator
* Most scientific calculators can do linear regressions.
* Most scientific calculators have a key for converting easily between polar and rectangular forms
- keys for determining logarithms
- work with scientific notation
* Scientific Calculators Perform other conversions and scientific calculations
- are capable calculators, typically with advanced graphing capabilities
* can also use bigger numbers.
+ Calculator, Scientific calculator: Mathematical tools
* A scientific calculator can do more things. It can often use exponents, pi, trigonometric ratios, and the order of operations. Scientific calculators can also use bigger numbers. They tend to cost more than pocket calculators. Typically user can make own programs to this kind of calculator by programming calculator with it self or programming with computer and tranferring ready program to the device.
Chainsaw
* are one of man's best friends.
* includes bases
- sections
* power tool
### device | machine | chainsaw:
Special chainsaw
* are used for cutting concrete.
+ Chainsaw: Gardening tools
* It is used for many things related to cutting trees. It can also be used to fell snags and assist in cutting firebreaks in wildland fire suppression, and to harvest firewood. Special chainsaws are used for cutting concrete.
Compound machine
* are made up of two or more simple machines
- two or more simple machines working together
* contain two or more simple machines.
* have two or more simple machines working together to make work easier.
+ Machine, Simple Machine: Engineering | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine:
Computer
* All computers are a combination of hardware, operating system, and software
- capable of accessing the Internet as well as shared multimedia resources
* All computers come with a keyboard and mouse
- monitor, keyboard, and mouse
- divide memory up into cells with consecutive addresses
* All computers have a direct connection to the Internet
- ethernet connections
- operating systems
- some form of memory
- manipulate digital information in their processing functions
- work by taking input, processing or storing that input, and returning output
* Any computer connected to a network is called a node
- is referred to as a node
* Based Training is the use of computers to help people learn.
* Every computer comes with such a language, known as machine language
- has a clock
* Every computer has an input device, a memory of some sort, a processor, and an output device
- at least one way of accessing files from a disk drive
- within it a hardware logic circuit called the memory controller
- machine, and all machines get stuck from time to time
- needs a keyboard, a display, hence graphics, and a mouse
* Keep computers off unless they are in use.
* Many computers can manipulate integers faster than floating point numbers
- come with a keyboard lock
- currently use two digits to record the year
- employ a hardware clock which interfaces directly to memory
* Many computers have a fingerprint scanner
- reset button near the power switch
- switch at the back of the computer as well as the power button on the front
- internal hard drives and CD-ROMs
- permanent connections to the Internet
- special features for people with physical disabilities
* Many computers now have voice-recognition and tactile programs for blind users
- use only the last two digits in reading a year
- read only the last two digits of a year
* Many computers use only two digits rather than four to indicate the year
- two digits to keep track of the year
- year, month, and day order
* Most computers allocate one byte of disk space for character storage.
* Most computers also have a name, which is comprised of a machine name and a domain name
- which is made up of a machine name and a domain name
* Most computers are capable of doing more than one thing at a time
- faxing directly from the word processor
- digital devices
- now capable of printing
- can display millions of colors at a time
- carry division out to a limited maximum number of decimal places
* Most computers come equipped with an analog modem
- standard with a font that consists of graphical images as apposed to letters
* Most computers come with ability to play sounds
- at least one diskette drive
- some kind of screen saver
- communicate with analog signals
- have CD-ROM drives and sound cards
* Most computers have a light that tells when the hard drive is doing something
- lot of memory anymore
- panic sensor
- real time clock a chip that keeps time
- small keyboard image above the keyboard port
- standard unit system for storing information
* Most computers have at least one hard drive
- serial port
- graphic software that can be used for basic drawing
- instructions for doing floating point arithmetic
- monitors, but some computers are monitors
- more than one input device
* Most computers have one hard drive located inside the computer case
- or more serial ports
- software programs which turn the computer into a sequencer
* Most computers have two different types of slots for the addition of hardware
- to four slots to hold memory
- virtual memory , making their immediate-access memory seem larger than it is
- word processing software
* Most computers only have one hard disk
* Most computers receive electric energy
- share some common basic fonts
- store information in byte-sized units
- try to detect circling flight by looking at airspeed
* Most computers use a dating practice that notes only the last two digits of the year
- system of binary which is composed of ones and zeros
- graph paper
- mathematics
- only the last two digits when processing the year portion of a date
- transformers and capacitors in their power supplies
- write disks one sector a time
* Sell, buy, or trade computers and software.
* Some computers also contain a chip called a co-processor
- have ZIP drives and color scanners
- use virtual memory , which expands physical memory onto a hard disk
- are even voice controlled
* Some computers can create the human voice electronically
- drift by as much as a minute or so per day
- change their IP from time to time
* Some computers come with a microphone
- audio players
- contain multiple processors
* Some computers control devices
- engines
- navigation
- robots
* Some computers create enhanced images, which displays colors for certain temperature ranges
- patterns
* Some computers display a limited number of colors
- only a few colors while others can display millions simultaneously
- do offer a way to block out pornography when doing searches on the web
- even respond with words
- generate forces
* Some computers have a correcponding female connector that is used to supply power to the monitor
- jumper on the motherboard, which acts as hardware write protection
- low power stand by mode
- general purpose registers that can be used for both data and address operations
- more than one processor
- programs and chips that record only the last two digits of the year
- security issues which prevent the output directory from being created
- the video cards, modems or sound cards integrated onto the motherboard
- make use of special software to compress the information on the hard disk
- measure the year using only the last two digits
- support unsigned integers as well as signed integers
* Some computers use different byte ordering than others
- software to manage mail lists
- human voices in which words or phrases are on audiotape to make sentences
- parallel processing to get the job done
- work reliably when subjected to massive stress.
* Modern computers are very different from early computers. They are now very powerful machines that are able to do billions of calculations every second. Most people have used a personal computer in their home or at work. Computers are useful for many different jobs where automatic functions are useful. Some examples are controlling traffic lights, vehicle computers, security systems, Washing machines and Digital Televisions
* Visit a business or industry that uses computers.
* absorb the mind, leaving the body to rot.
* add an important dimension to learning about investing
- another layer of complexity to information retrieval
* adjust power by the amount of demand.
* affect all our lives
- every aspect of our lives
- more aspects of society than most people realize
* affect nearly every aspect of Western life
- everyone's life on a daily basis
- the way problems are solved in almost all disciplines
* age quickly.
* allow car companies to design a car then simulate how it performs in a crash
- data to be more easily transported, copied, and manipulated
- designers to be more creative with their images
* allow for efficiency, but also assist in the breakdown of the human body
- individual interests and abilities
* allow genealogists to exchange information almost effortlessly
- share data with very little effort
- kids to learn at their own pace
- press operators to perform many of their tasks electronically
- scientists to perform vast numbers of computations very quickly
- the presentation of information in a dynamic and interactive way
* already play a major role in solving the handwriting problem.
* also allow photographers to use images to represent ideas
- resizing of documents to enlarge text for easier reading
- scientists to use the data to reconstruct events in a collision
- are a growing part of sales, service, and repair
- begin counting with zero
- bring their own brand of simplicity
- change the way humanists think about and organize their work
* also contain glass and a variety of plastics
- information about the information they store
- control robots that can be used to perform repetitive processes in chemistry
- have the capacity to make many copies and neat printed versions of texts
- help operate machines and manipulate materials to turn ideas into finished products
- make it possible to notate music
- use switching power supplies
* amplify our memory.
* animate and simulate Whatever the mind conceives, computers can recreate.
* are a big industry in Japan.
* are a big part of life today
- our lives and continue to become more and more so
- the cylinder-head business
- central part of most businesses
* are a common denominator worldwide
- resource in many homes today
- tool across almost every occupational category
- communication resource
- crucial part of today's workplace, and they are major consumers of energy
* are a fact of life in the modern business world
* are a fact of modern life and work and provide an important tool for communication
- work life
- general means of communication right now in our world today
- human creation
* are a key component of our lives
- work tool in almost every field of business today
- learning process
- main part of technology in the business
- multimedia tool
- necessary evil in the workplace
- pain in the neck
- part of higher education and the working world
* are a part of many learning experiences
- modern amateur radio stations
* are a part of our everyday life
- society and becoming a vital part of our lives
- source of inspiration for design and subject matter
* are a tool to deliver content
- help children learn for themselves
- very fast developing area in the technological world
* are a vital part of contemporary music and music education
- able to save data in a variety of ways
- about man-machine interface
- abstract machines that transform data
- accessible in universities and increasingly in the home
- actual illiterates when it comes to recognizing hand-drawn writing
- allergic to cats
* are also essential for medical and biomedical research, such as developing new drugs
- less integrated at all levels of education than in other countries
- more than just writing tools
- notoriously good at performing massively repetitive tasks
- subject to fire, theft, water damage, and other disasters
* are also very important in the investigation of crime
- to the way kids learn
- widely used as a tool with which to study cognitive phenomena
* are an academic tool to learn a specific skill in a specific program
- especially important learning tool for children with physical disabilities
* are an essential part of health care delivery
- today's business world
- tool in geology
- established fact in architecture
- everyday tool in the work place
* are an important aspect of every kind of job in our workforce
- communication tool in an increasing number of jobs
- component of our working environment
* are an important part of learning and living in today's society
- today s world
- vision therapy treatment
- tool for school psychologists
- integral component of the legal learning environment
* are an integral part of all current spacecraft
- our lives at work and at home
- every profession
- modern college education
- our daily lives
- today's business environment
- another tool that is used for learning
- as common as coffeepots
* are as important as telephones
- to law enforcement as they are to practically everyone else
* are at least as cantankerous as cars
- the core of all types of informatics
- based on maths and logic, which are scientific areas too
- basically on and off switches
- best in archiving, manipulating and distorting information
- binary devices
- binary, based on silicon semiconductors
- by far the most powerful teaching and learning machines to enter the classroom
* are capable of cast shadows
- counts
- crashs
- doing more things every year
- dos
- networkeds
- producing two types of speech - digitised and synthetic
- programming, remembering, scanning, and they can sort information
- recording and playing back audio and video media files
- teachs
- thinks
- cell phones and pagers
- cheap and easy to build
- command decks that control a trillion dollars in currency transactions a day
- commodity products, and price is often the buyer's main consideration
- common in many workplaces
* are complex devices in a complex environment too
- systems with complicated operating systems
* are complicated and medium-hard to learn
- machines and many things can go wrong
- computer hardware
- computers, modems are modems, technology field of study
- cornucopias of potentially hazardous chemicals
- costly, expensive to acquire and maintain
- crutches in the orthopedy of music
- delicate instruments easily destroyed in the absence of proper handling
- deterministic
- different things to different people
* are digital - they speak in bits of information
- by nature
- processors and handle information as a series of discrete data points
- digital, telephone lines are analog
- dynamical systems, so is the planetary system
- electrical machines that run programs
* are electronic devices that deal in pulses of electricity
* are essential for our every day life
- to the entire nanofabrication process, from modeling to manufacturing
- everyday more important in teaching and educational purposes
* are everywhere and increasingly a part of telecommunications
- in government, business, utilities, and our jobs
- everywhere, accumulating gigabytes galore
* are everywhere, and they are spreading rapidly
- try to make our lives simpler
- expensive and very time-consuming
- expensive, fragile, heavy, and theft-prone
- extremely versatile and can be programmed to do almost anything
- fairly complex machines capable of an incredible variety of operations
* are far from ubiquitous in real life or in popular culture
- less susceptible to office temperature variations than people are
- more than passive devices for information storage and retrieval
* are fast, cheap and small
- reliable machines that receive, store, and use information
- finite automata
- flexible learning tools that can accommodate a variety of learning styles
- fond of numbers, so they use numbers to refer to each other
* are for programming
- research and word processing
- fragile instruments
- fuel on the fires of change
* are fundamental to astronomical research
- tools for nearly everyone
- generally noisy devices
* are good at calculating
- keeping track of details and performing repetitive tasks
- making shiny, smooth surfaces
- repetitive tasks - and bureaucracies are full of repetitive tasks
- great at menial tasks
* are great tools for gathering information
- study, research, and calculations
- teaching elementary school age kids to read and write
- hard work for the eyes
* are ideal for all forms of information management
- tools for converting and calculating number systems
* are important in high school, for students who can already read
- information technology
* are important tools for accessing and sharing information
- measuring performance
- in education that contribute to the learning experience
* are in early childhood classrooms
- nearly all schools and are used in all types of curriculum
- the process of revolutionizing health care
- use in most disciplines
* are incapable of emotions
- imagination and intuition
* are increasingly a part of school life
- good at processing information of all types
- important in all of mathematics and theoretical physics
- indispensable in modern society
- instrumental in studying and teaching
- instruments of crime when they are used to plan or control such criminal acts
- junk
* are just another tool to be used by people to achieve their goals
- tools to help teachers teach
- key to workplace productivity, but improper use can sometimes carry a painful price
- large and expensive
* are like a foreign language
- all machines they require routine maintenance
- cars - complex systems with many components
- digital sound equipment
- shoes
- telephones, television and any other technology available in the world today
* are located in airports
- apartments
- backpacks
- boxs
- buildings
- colleges
- computer stores
- cubicles
- demonstrations
- desktops
- fraternity houses
- large cities
- libraries
- motels
- office buildings
- offices
- post offices
- space shuttles
- spaceships
- tables
- machines that use binary digital data as information
* are machines which process information
- recognize neither concepts nor context
- machines, or tools, that have been designed to make our lives easier
* are made of hardware
- microchips
- mechanical
- metaphors for books and libraries
* are more accurate than humans, and can cut lead times significantly
- exact in using numerical values instead of words to describe colours
- than just information retrieval devices
* are much like cars
- more flexible in the layouts that they can read than cameras
- musical instruments
- mysterious machines
- native speakers of calculus
- nearly as ubiquitous as telephones or photocopiers
- never immune to failure
- no longer monolithic machines which occupy the whole of a building
* are notorious for turning little errors into monsters
- small mistakes into monsters
* are now a common tool in homes, classrooms and even day-care centers
- form of library
- able to recognize speech and can talk to the person
* are now an important aspect of elementary school systems
- part of many dental practices
- integral part of most businesses
- as common as are beepers, cell phones and fax machines
* are now critical to the advancement and scrutiny of many philosophical ideas
- operation of many industries
- essential tools in business, industry, science, medicine, and human services
- fast and have large memories and disks
* are now the basic tool for computation in commerce and industry
- epicenter of American lives
- widespread in all levels of education, and are more powerful and simpler to use
- office equipment
* are often like vehicles
- more enjoyable to work with than people
- only as strong as their weakest components
- tempermental
* are only human
- one way thatstudents can interact with each other
- the latest in a series of technological advances beginning with sharpened stones
- our connection to the rest of the world
* are part of networks
- platforms
- their daily life and what they know
- particularly useful in helping to solve database problems
- perfectly happy to model objects in higher dimensions
* are personal assistants
* are pervasive in schools and higher education institutions
- social work agencies and services of every kind
- throughout the educational system, and certainly within community colleges
* are powerful tools to promote learning and widen the lines of communication
- teach students to read better, write better, and understand math
- powerful, dynamic instruments more than just static recorders of data
- present in workplaces, schools, universities and households
- primarily for Internet access, but they can be integrated into an automated system
* are probably best known for their communication capabilities
- the most rapidly changing technology in existence today
* are prone to crashes and errors
- quite easy to learn at any age
- rare in schools as well
- self-regulating
- sensitive to static electricity, power surges and power failures, too
- simply switches
* are simply tools for the collection, manipulation and storage of data
- that ordinary people use, usually honestly, but sometimes dishonestly
- smaller, more powerful and more complex every year
- so valuable because they make it easier to store and transfer information
- social actors
- sometimes very fragile
- stiff and rigid, moving as little as possible
* are still in their primitive infancy
- very limited in terms of the role they can play in language learning
- strong sources of electromagnetic interference
- such time saving devices
* are the blackboard and chalk of the future
- closest devices with thoughtlike properties
- engines of the global economy
- fastest growing electrical load in the business world
- fastest-growing electricity load in the business world
- first medium to have ideas built in
- information-storers of our world
* are the most complex tools that humans create
- flexible tool humans have invented
- msot efficient way to analyze color relationships
- sources and receivers of information, both giving to and taking from the Internet
- staple in business, government, and agricultural markets
- symbol of bureaucracy
- tools demanded in today's society
- universal leveler when it comes to age
- windows of the world
- world's fastest changing industry
- time-sinks
- to computing as instruments are to music
* are tools for human beings
- nearly every job in contemporary society
- reinforcing and promoting bureaucratic systems
- intended to help people in their work, learning, and research efforts
- just as are hammers or paintbrushes
- meant to make our work, school or otherwise, easier
* are tools of fluidity
- the past
- that help to enhance students' thinking and learning
- to facilitate the achievement of a larger goal
- used to achieve the goals of an organization or an individual
- toys
- unreliable, and so is the internet
* are unreliable, but humans are even more unreliable
* are used for automation
- collect information
- dorks
- entertainment
- homework
- organize information
- playing games
- useful if they help people do what they do better
* are valuable commodities in the stolen goods market
- tools that can be used to improve the quality of education
- very different than cars
* are very efficient at memory storage and retrieval
- search and computational tools
- good at working with vast amounts of data
* are very important for the future of our world
- noisy machines, electrically
- powerful tools which are increasingly being used in all aspects of our lives
- susceptible to damage from static electricity
- useful in economic statistics
* are vital in tomography
- to commerce
* are, by their very nature, complex products
- first and foremost, productivity tools
- for the most part, linear devices
- in fact, complex machines
* attract all types of people today
- children due to colors, games, interactivity, etc
* attract dust and are a great place to hide for small creatures
- dirt like a magnet
* based imagesetters create film with dot patterns
- numerical analysis techniques are vital to the modern world
* become an integral part of every day life
- even more powerful when they are connected through a network
- more and more powerful as they become smaller
- useful and productive tools in everyday work
* belong to all mankind.
* build up pictures from thousands of tiny picture elements called pixels.
* built by humans waste about a billion times more energy per operation.
* call pictures graphics.
* can act like a memory prosthesis
- already process information for specific purposes much faster than the human brain
* can also allow students to engage in active learning when they make things on a computer
- analyse information
- contribute to inefficiency, duplication of work and frustration
- facilitate library use by persons with disabilities
- help with time management, setting priorities, and evaluating efficiency
- link with televisions and electrical kitchen equipment to cause distorted fields
- open up a whole new world to children with disabilities
- and often do crash or freeze up
- answer questions faster than people can
* can be a learning tool
- analog, digital, or hybrid
- as imperfect and finicky as people
- beneficial to society and can contribute to human well being
- difficult to use and understand
- extensions of our personality, aspirations and ideas
- highly useful in simplifying one's life
- part of several different networks
- the tools used to commit a crime, the targets of crime, or incidental to crime
- useful to mathematicians
- beat humans at the computationally intensive task of playing chess
- become obsolete quickly, depending on what programs the user runs
- block unauthorized people from viewing certain records or parts of records
- carry extraordinary amounts of information
* can change one's life for the better
- the writing process for people with learning disabilities
* can communicate over telephone circuits via a modem
- through a change in electrical voltage
- contribute directly to the availability and locatability of information
- control almost every phase of flight in the newest generation of jet aircraft
- create non-terrestrial movement with inanimate objects, however
- deal with data, trends and create mathematical models
- display information in many different ways
* can do a wide variety of tasks at a much faster rate than humans often can
- many different jobs because they are programmable
* can empower librarianship as well
- people with differences
- even create puzzles and word games
- exchange data via telephone lines
- expand the power of learners to create, examine, compare, analyze, and communicate
- facilitate human communication
- fail due to either defects or age
- generate random numbers
- give children a sense of independence
- grow hair
* can have desires, if they can experience emotions
- multiple programs to organize and simplify things
* can help conserve lawyers and their expertise in several ways
- kids learn in exciting new ways
- organize, picture and store data collected
- people follow safety guidelines, say, or learn new things
- preserve both vanishing native languages and language diversity
- solve society's problems
- improve the quantity, the quality, and the presentation of work output
- isolate people
- link networks of pastors and churches by electronic mail
* can make errors just like people can
- judicial decisions, computers can make psychiatric judgments
- what appear to be random numbers
* can manipulate images in thousands of ways
- non -numeric data
- match the individual learning needs of children
- never really replace humans
- now create virtual dinosaurs that show scientists how the giant beasts once moved
* can only manipulate precise valuations
- work with finite numbers in a finite amount of time
- operate as environments
- organize information, even the kind that accumulates through informal discussions
* can play a significant role in the education of young students
- variety of roles in school
* can play chess as well as any grandmaster
- or solve incredibly difficult mathematical problems
- process numbers faster than they can process variable-length data
- recognize faces
- remember any sequence of characters or code, regardless of whether it has meaning
- remove some barriers for people with disabilities, while creating others
- retain information stored in their memory and retrieve it instantly
- save people a lot of work
- sort through large tables of data quickly, and display pictures and text together
- store large volumes of information
- take care of bookkeeping and calculations
- teach reading
- think only if they can both process information and experience emotions
- understand continuous speech
* cause medical problems
- thoughtless practices to dominate
* change our perception of what is possible and what is valuable
- the way mathematics is done, they change the way mathematics is taught and learned
* combine collections of bits into more complex forms in order to represent data.
* come in all shapes, sizes, brands and ages
- different shapes, sizes, and colors
- many forms and sizes
* communicate across phone lines frequently
- by sending strings of text back and forth
- differently than people do
* connect individuals, corporations, and societies around the world.
* connected to the Internet are a mixture of all sorts of hardware and software
- can communicate with each other
* consist of hardware and software
- many chips placed on electronic boards called printed circuit boards
* contain and manipulate symbols
- hundreds of harmful metals, acids, and plastics
* contain metals such as gold, silver and copper that in theory can be recycled
- which can be harmful to the environment
- numerous heavy metals
- thousands of tiny electrical switches located in microchips
* continually become quicker, more responsive, and more powerful.
* continue to get faster all the time
- more powerful, less expensive, and smaller in size
- make it hard to maintain anonymity
- shape all fields of engineering
- use more and more memory
* contribute to making the process of self-discovery more efficient and practical.
* control and operate manufacturing and business processes
- regulate almost every thing in our every day lives
- each point of light
- experiments, gather data, and analyze data
- many of the routine aspects of our daily lives
* control the flow of electric current through transmission networks
- power grid
* controlled engines change timing more rapidly than mechanical systems
- mirrors reflect light into the atrium
- technology allows specific temperature and water controlled cleaning of fabrics
* converse digitally in zeros and ones.
* copy information easily and rapidly.
* count with bits and bytes by using binary arithmetic.
* covers most aspects of computers including design.
* create work for artists.
* currently recognize the last two digits of the year.
* deal with blocks of information often of a fixed size
- electric potentials
* decrease creativity.
* dehumanize society by treating everyone as a number.
* derives directly from the Latin computus and computare.
* designed for business use are more expensive than computers designed for home use.
* differ by memory capacity, display resolution, and speed
- fundamentally from print media in their expense, capabilities and fragility
* discourage children from linking ideas.
* do crash from time to time
- data and information
- language quite poorly in comparison with humans
- omit human factors
* do their calculations in other universes
- job according to basic principles of physics and logic
* eat files.
* editing uses personal computers and special software to rearrange film sequences.
* eliminate math errors and make complex calculations easier
- the transcription and entering of data on paper into computers
* emit electrical noise, which can be commonly heard as radio interference
- ozone and create a five-foot wide radius of electro magnetic energy
- radio signals
* emphasize thinking based on data, numbers, and quantifiable entities.
* enable local groups to communicate with others across the country and around the world
- photographers to integrate the expanding role of digital imaging into their work
* enable the efficient processing and storage of information
- study of complex models of biological processes
* enhance the mind.
* equipped with smart card readability can process secure transactions over the Internet.
* essentially store and manipulate data.
* even provide a source of money.
* exchange all kinds of information when connected together
- information among themselves
* exist in both lab and classroom settings.
* extend the tools for cognition.
* facilitate a blurring of the distinction between teacher and learner.
* flow data the way a heating system flows water.
* form an integrated global network, no longer restricted to physical connections.
* function on a very specific sequence of events
- without consciousness
* generate a magnetic field that attracts dust
- tremendous amount of heat
- and store huge amounts of valuable information
- heat and require additional cooling which adds to energy costs
- heat, which is bad for their circuits
- signals called data streams
- the very harmonics they're sensitive to
* generated art is the wave of the future
- effects are now commonplace in movies
* get faster as the transistors on microchips get smaller and closer together.
* get less expensive and more powerful almost every day
- reliable as they age
- their power from being connected to other computers
* give information.
* gradually get smaller, more powerful, less expensive.
* grow smaller each year.
* guide the instruments to the part of the brain that is affected.
* has little effect on work or homelife.
* have a directory structure that resembles a tree
- finite amount of resources
- habit of multiplying
- language all their own and for the text and graphics to show
- role in education
- way of freezing at the worst possible moments
- about half of the brain power of an average human being
- absolutely no emotional attachment to the data they store and interpret
* have an ever-growing ability to transform data into recognizable images
- incomparable ability to spew out paper covered with numbers
- increasingly important role to play in the modern business
- assistive devices that produce braille, large print, and speech
- both more applications and more potential to eliminate mental and manual labour
- capability
* have different kinds of configurations
- speeds at which they work
- huge and accurate memory storage
- immense capability to store information
- keyboards
- keys similar to a typewriter
- low reasoning power
* have many different types of memory
- uses in an industrial society
- mouses
- names just like people
* have no emotions and fear
- higher abstract mental ability beyond computation
- problems with locating and remembering numeric addresses
- printers
- problems with verbs and 'enjoy' keywords
- several drives, each with a different construction and purpose
- social effects, cut down hierarchies, cut across norms and organization boundaries
* have the ability to combine play and learning
- ability, or often inability, to display information in varying resolutions
* have the potential to control our lives
- transform teaching and learning
- power to resurrect the dead, at least on video anyway
* have their own group of fanatics, from pre-school to elderly
- representational systems for integers, doubles, and characters
- very few moving parts, the exceptions being the hard and floppy drives
* help astronomers unravel the lives of stars
- build valuable skills for the classroom and the workplace
- countries share ideas and exchange products
- doctors ensure that each dosage is right
- families keep in touch
- filter massive amounts of information
- improve self-esteem
- keep conditions constant
- kids learn invaluable skills
- landscape architects design planting patterns, and farmers estimate crop yields
- organizations manage information
- store things
- talented youth learn faster at home than in school
- to generate, and to narrow, sets of alternatives
- with learning skills
* hold tremendous promise for people with many kinds of disabilities.
* identify each other with numbers rather than words.
* impact almost every aspect of our lives.
* improve efficiency and people improve computers
- the overall quality of life
* includes action mechanisms.
* includes computer accessories
- software, printers, and peripherals
- electron guns
- memory boards
- mother boards
- resistors
- sections
* increase opportunities for intellectual development and creative expression
* increase the output of every individual
- quality, the character, the consistency, and the continuity of conversation
* inhabit millions of homes and businesses the world over.
* introduce a second bottle-neck between individual consciousness and the world.
* invite people to explore new ways to communicate, get information, or be entertained.
* is technology, the Internet is about people
- the key for information processing
* is used to assist in learning concepts
- search for files and folders on other computer on a network
* isolate people by inhibiting normal social interactions among users.
* just generate numbers.
* keep the fingers limber and the mind stronger
- track of money deposited in banking institutions and the interest paid
* key-value pair.
* know and understand the language of beer.
* lend themselves to publishing.
* let people from all over the world share music, words, pictures, and software.
* located in libraries and schools are examples of a public computer.
* love standards and consistency.
* make information retrieval and storage more economical and easier to use.
* make it easy to break statistics down to minuscule fractions
- convert facts into statistics and to translate problems into equations
* make it possible to quantify, cover large bodies of material
- simulate complex systems with many interrelated functions
- speed up scientific progress and achievements
- very easy for people to communicate immediately to one another
- words, pictures, and answer keys through long strings of zeroes and ones
* manipulate characters in terms of bits.
* manipulate, store and compute numbers.
* means any electronic device or communication facility with data processing ability.
* meet requirements
- system requirements
* monitor temperature, humidity and air flow.
* motivate children to write.
* never crash
- save money
* now analyze the structure of proteins, determining how they fold, and their functions
- come with sound cards and speakers so that music and voices can be heard
- control virtually every possible aspect of society in terms of maintenance and work
- exhibit the rudiments of human intelligence
* now play a central role in virtually everyone's life
- major role in education in the form of computer-based learning systems
- rely on semiconductors, crystals that can control millions of electronic signals
* objectify women.
* offer features
- options
* offer the capacity to store and retrieve information at random
- possibility to connect computers together across the world
* often contain sensitive information
- require absolute accuracy
- send data in parallel form because it is fast
- use ethernet to connect to the Internet
* only have a useful lifetime of two or three years
- see what they see digitally
* open up a world of information and communication.
* operate autonomously.
* operate on a binary system of on and off states
- they rely on having an on and an off state
- seven days often into the wee hours of morning
* organize information using folders.
* passively retain their structure over time because they are composed of inert materials.
* perform analyses
- many mundane chores in science
* place a certain strain on a person physically.
* play a central role in both experimental control and data processing
- many aspects of commerce, the sciences, humanities and the arts
- crucial role in today's medical field
- dominant role at well-known corporations and business all over the globe
- large role in almost all aspects of the physical sciences
* play a major role in how cars operate
- weather forecasting
- pervasive and critical role in the majority of products on the market today
- significant role in the application of mathematics to solving problems
- very important role in statistical data analysis
- vital role in the business world
* play an enormously important role in our society
- important part in the publishing process
* play an important role as a learning and communications medium
- both in research and teaching
* play an important role in the business operations
- study of control systems
- today's education
- increasing role as body extenders
- integral role in our lives today
- and ever increasing role in the biological sciences
- chess and fly airplanes, and now they compose music
* pose serious health hazards to children.
* primarily recognize people by their user ID and password.
* process all information digitally, including sound and images
- sequences of instructions
* produce a barrier between the observer and the data.
* promote sedentary and solitary work.
* protect information by making sure only authorized people can access it.
* provide a way of displaying a large variety of images
- giving oneself several different identities
* provide an efficient way to perform repetitive tasks
- opportunity to interact with sight and sound
- graphical displays of data
- new means for creating, processing, communicating, and preserving information
- predictions
- some method of storing data
- unprecedented power in accessing and manipulating data
- virtual realities for human adventures
* read bits and bytes.
* really score when asked to do precisely defined tasks.
* record the activity of the hydrogen atoms and translate that into images.
* related crime growing problem in government as well as in the private sector.
* rendering programs often produce samples proportional to scene intensity.
* replace telephones.
* represent and manipulate text, graphics, symbols and music, as well as numbers.
* represent real numbers as binary floating-point numbers
- with a finite number of binary place values, or wordlength
- values in a form similar to that of scientific notation
- very complex machines
* reproduce information at almost no cost.
* require a modem to transmit information over traditional telephone lines
- energy both to create and maintain
- ever-increasing storage capacity using magnetic materials
* routinely use dates to do arithmetic, sort, and make varieties of logical calculations
- work with binary representations of numbers
* run faster and faster and have more memory.
* run on electricity
- smoke, they stop when it leaks out
- servers that are local environments of computation
- the world's infrastructure
* scan and display images as grids filled with tiny little dots.
* seem to be very temperamental and even have their own personality sometimes
- play a vital role in the family
* self-contained teaching machine.
* send and receive data and information electronically
- discrete bits of information, ones and zeroes
- electrical signals through wires to control devices
* sense fear.
* share and manage data similar to people.
* sharing an ethernet are like phones sharing a phone line.
* solve problems.
* speak a binary language of bits where there are only ones and zeros
- language all of their own
- to one another digitally
* stand at the forefront of media.
* start to use simple integrated circuits.
* steadily get faster, and bandwidth for communications keeps expanding.
* store all information as binary numbers
- characters as a combination of bits
- date in Bytes
- huge amounts of data for business, research, and the internet
- images in a variety of ways
* store information as a result of their operation
- on a variety of devices
- the programs and files in their memory
* supply shared information by reading and updating databases.
* support algebraic thinking
- learning in mathematics, language arts, science and social studies
* take people away from other people
- the hard work out of learning - they make learning fun
* talk to people.
* tend to become obsolete fast
- crash or hang when their hard disks become too full
- display text
* touch nearly every aspect of a person's job.
* transmit information with such speed that they are widely used in business.
* treat type as a series of characters, each occupying a fixed rectangle.
* try to detect patterns from what is otherwise random noise.
* typically have 'realtime clock chips', that keep track of various timing functions.
* use a binary system of notation for remembering numbers
- file system to organize the files on a disk
- form of digital information called binary information
- hierarchical structure of folders or subdirectories to store files
- hierarchy to store and retrieve data
- an internal clock to synchronize all of their calculations
* use binary arithmetic
- codes to store and work with letters, numbers, pictures, and sound
- date calculations in many applications
- dates for many different types of calculations
* use dates in calculations
* use different kinds of storage
- numbers than people
- files and folders to organize data
- information in binary code on disks, etc
- internal binary numbers to represent both text and numeric data
- less electricity
- magnetism to store information on the hard drive
* use numbers to communicate, and do so with great speed and accuracy
- represent abstract ideas
- ones and zeros to represent data
- operating system software to perform a variety of functions
- protocols when sending information from one computer to another
- seasons in calculations
- signaling protocols to establish virtual circuits
* use the binary number system to store information
- system because binary information is extremely easy to store
* use the binary system to communicate
- work with data
- various protocols for network communication
* used for communication are central to the study of media.
* utilize dates in calculations.
* vary widely in price, capability, and quality.
* work differently from the human brain.
* work in binary
- complex systems that require standardization and compatibility to function
- on the premise of binary logic
- well in document creation, editing, storage, and distribution
* work with images in electronic form as opposed to silver based, or visual form
- software, which are planned, designed, and manufactured by producers
* works best in a clean environment, free of dust and dirt.
+ Biometrics: Biology :: Computer science :: Authentication methods
* Many computers have a fingerprint scanner. This allows for some security.
* All computers use binary at the lowest level. Most computer storage, like compact discs and DVDs, use binary to represent large files.
+ Computer engineering: Computer science
* Computers are electrical machines that run programs. In Computer engineering classes, students learn about the hardware and software of computers. This is the electrical part. They also learn how to program the ROM or Flash memory so the computer can do something useful
* Computers can be part of several different networks. Networks can also be parts of bigger networks. The 'local area network' in a small business is usually connected to the 'corporate network' of the larger company. Any connected machine at any level of the organization may be able to access the 'Internet', for example to demonstrate computers in the store, display its catalogue through a web server, or convert received orders into shipping instructions
- numbering formats: computer science
* Computer numbering formats' are the ways that computers and calculators represent numbers. Most computers use a system of binary which is composed of ones and zeros
+ Computer, Computers and waste: Tools
* Computers can become obsolete quickly, depending on what programs the user runs. Very often, they are thrown away within two or three years, because newer programs require a more powerful computer. This makes the problem worse, so computer recycling happens a lot. Many projects try to send working computers to developing nations so they can be re-used and will not become waste as quickly, as most people do not need to run new programs. Some computer parts, such as hard drives, can break easily. When these parts end up in the landfill, they can put poisonous chemicals like lead into the ground water
- Main hardware
+ Digital media: Media
+ Division by two, Binary, Computers
* Computers use the binary number system to store information. Information is broken up into tiny pieces called 'bits'. Each bit is either a 0 or a 1. Replacing regular division with bit shifts is a way to do program optimization.
+ Internet Protocol, IP address: Internet protocols
* Some computers have the same IP address for a very long time. Some computers change their IP from time to time.
* This would pick up shows from broadcast television stations. A TV station could be many miles away, and still be picked up. TVs can also show movies from VCD and DVD players or VCRs. Cable TV and Satellite television can provide more programs at once than broadcast can. Video game consoles connect to most modern TVs. Some computers can also use a TV as a monitor.
+ Random, Making random numbers: Mathematics :: Cryptography
* Computers can make what appear to be random numbers. There are two ways to make them.
+ Telephone, Types of telephones
* Computers can use a machine called a modem to talk to other computers over a telephone line. This allows a computer to connect to other computer networks including the Internet.
+ Typesetting, Digital era: Typography :: Typesetting
* Computers excel at automatically typesetting documents.
+ USB flash drive, Good points and bad points, Pros: Storage devices
* Most modern operating systems can use a flash drive, without the need to install special software. To most operating systems, the flash drive looks like a hard drive. The operating system can use any file system. Some computers can start from a flash drive.
+ Video camera, Uses: Cameras :: Electronics :: Data input
* Special uses of video cameras include systems that capture images at the finish line to time races and sporting events. Some toll roads use video cameras to make pictures of the license plate of any car that fails to pay tolls. Computers then identify the drivers and mail enforcement letters to collect the missed tolls
* Many computers have a basic video and graphics capabilities built-in to the computer's motherboard. They are fast enough for basic computer use and even some basic computer games. If a computer user wants faster and more detailed graphics, a video card can be installed
+ Virtual memory
* Computers run software. This software will need computer memory to run, and do what it needs to do. Most computers in use today can do more than one thing at a time, they run more than one application. This is known as multiprocessing. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | computer:
Actuary
* Actuaries analyse and manage the risks of financial contracts.
* Actuaries apply mathematics, probability, and statistics to the fields of insurance and pensions
- statistics, and economics to put a financial value on future events
* Actuaries are experts in risk management
- key players on a company's management team
- office workers
- professionals who specialize in the assessment of risk
- respected professionals
- some of the most powerful nerds in the universe
- specialists in the assessment of risk
- statisticians who compute insurance risks and premiums
- consistently rank among the most desirable jobs in ratings of professions
- make extensive use of computers, especially in the early stages of their careers
- pride themselves on their ability to make financial sense of the future
- routinely make life expectancy projections for large groups of people
- specialize in either life and health insurance, or in property and casualty insurance
* Actuaries use mathematics and communication and writing skills to work in businesses
- maths to study the risks in the insurance and financial industries
- quantitative skills to help others make prudent and intelligent financial decisions
* Actuaries work in a variety of business settings
- insurance companies and in other settings
- insurance, pension funds and other investment related businesses
- primarily for insurance companies and financial institutions
- with facts, figures and people to solve business problems
* Most actuaries live and work in urban areas where financial firms are located.
* Most actuaries specialize in either life and health insurance, or property and liability insurance
- life and health insurance or property and casualty
- work in either pensions or life insurance
+ Actuary, Work: Mathematicians :: Business :: Financial occupations
* Actuaries now work in many places. Most work for insurance companies, but others work in all kinds of finance companies.
+ Edmond Halley, Demography: English astronomers :: Atheists :: Fellows of the Royal Society :: English mathematicians :: English physicists :: Meteorologists :: Scientists from London
* This article allowed the British government to sell life annuities at an appropriate price based on the age of the purchaser. Halley's work strongly influenced the development of actuarial science. Actuaries use maths to study the risks in the insurance and financial industries. The construction of the life-table for Breslau, which followed more primitive work by John Graunt, is now seen as a major event in the history of demography. Demography is the statistical study of human populations.
Apple computer
* are located in buildings
- personal computers
- products
- well known as being easy to set up and operate
* use a four-digit year date.
Computer control
* can also help deter insiders from fraud.
* involves the use of a computer to control events.
Computer imaging
* depends on a whole range of mathematical tools.
* is an enhancement to cosmetic surgery consultation
- used to target the tumor and direct the radiation beam from several angles
Computer modeling
* cost-effective way to analyze a site.
* has a long tradition of supporting decision making activities.
* is also essential in basic physiological research
- based on spreadsheet programs and commercial packages
- no replacement for hands-on, kinesthetic experience with physical models
* is used to predict behavior of neural circuits
- study how high temperatures and increased emissions are related
- verify calculations
* time consuming and complex task.
Computer modelling
* can help to determine what kinds of reasoning are most feasible and effective.
* is as close as one can come to reconstruction of the Earth's past
- used in the whole engineering design process resulting in virtual prototypes | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | computer:
Computer programming
* are programming.
* focuses on analyzing problems.
* is an art form, like the creation of poetry or music
- example of how the tools are just more available to a younger generation
- now an example of highly interactive computing
- only one element of computer science
- taught and used in processing information for analysis
* new form of flow
- kind of extension of thinking
* requires the manipulation of string variables.
* skill that anyone can learn.
* time-consuming activity.
Computer research
* can replace animal research if the results are interpreted cautiously.
* is driven by the electronic hardware market's greed for ever-smaller circuitry.
Computer training
* is often one job in a longer career
- one of the easiest and least expensive ways to boost computing productivity
* practical hands-onapproach to solving business problems.
Conventional computer
* contain a single processor that solves problems one step at a time.
* operate linearly, taking on tasks one at a time.
* support instructions that process information directly in system memory.
* work with logic gates.
Digital computer
* All digital computers represent data as a collection of bits.
* are computers
- discrete computers
- far more popular than analog since they are more efficient and more general
* can, in principle, literally think.
* make calculations using numbers.
* process all information in binary notation
- information in digital, or number, form
- only discrete digital data
* store information that is much more complex.
### device | machine | computer | digital computer:
File server
* allow owners of networked computers to share files at their discretion.
* are digital computers
- often part of a network
- servers
- the network computers that specialize in providing shared data storage
* provide shared disk space for storing the files needed by work teams.<|endoftext|>### device | machine | computer | digital computer | mainframe computer:
Supercomputer
* Most supercomputers have such powerful processors.
* are at the leading edge of current information technology
- expensive and slower than hardware implementations of algorithms
- mainframes
- perhaps the highest of high- tech products
* are the key to advances in weather forecasting
- world's most powerful thinking machines
- to be compared to the brain of the common house fly
* can cost millions of dollars
- display information in animated, visual images
- predict the weather, design cars and simulate nuclear explosions
* can process observations into a motion picture
- up to one million singular instructions in a second
* fastest of all computers and can process billions of instructions per second.
* mainframe computer
* play an important role in astronomy today.
Microcomputer
* Most microcomputers have an architecture designed without protective mechanisms
- at least one floppy disk drive
* are powerful enough nowadays to allow software-based decoding
- tools that can save time and energy when used correctly
* can also include peripherals such as printers, CD-ROMs, and modems.
* come in many shapes and forms. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | computer | digital computer | microcomputer:
Desktop computer
* Many desktop computers come with a CD-ROM drive, used to run programs and software.
* Most desktop computers are very powerful machines
- come with just one parallel port
- have at least two banks
* are all networked, and interact with central and departmental servers.
* are generally less expensive but are confined to one location
- for a given amount of computing power
- less expensive and are designed for greater comfort than laptops
- likely to require an infrared device attached to a physical serial port
- personal computers
- usually more comfortable to use because their keyboards are larger
* can be more comfortable to use because their keyboards and monitors are larger
- use either an internal or external modem
* make it fast and easy to cut and paste content electronically.
* offer access to the Internet.
Portable computer
* Many portable computers come equipped with removable hard drive.
* Most portable computers have a trackball device included on the keyboard.
* Some portable computers have poor sound recording hardware but good playback hardware.
* are desirable items that are portable
- even more prone to damage than desktops
- increasingly popular as they can be used in class and at home
- personal computers
- very popular among people who travel, students and others<|endoftext|>### device | machine | computer | digital computer | microcomputer | portable computer:
Laptop computer
* Many laptop computers have the capability of putting out a signal to a large computer monitor.
* Some laptop computers contain only a single removable hard disk
- use a touch screen to perform the same function
* are also more vulnerable to theft
- complex devices
- currently very popular amongst thieves worldwide
- either thin laptops or full laptops
- increasingly popular because they are portable and can run on batteries
- more expensive to upgrade and more expensive to repair
- personal computers
- the size of a briefcase or smaller
* have the advantage of being portable and convenient.
* tend to be less robust and more expensive than desktop computers.
* use significantly less energy than desktop models.
* weigh one tenth as much as desktops and require one third of the electricity.<|endoftext|>### device | machine | computer | digital computer | microcomputer | portable computer:
Notebook computer
* Most notebook computers offer different levels of power management
- use integrated touchpads or pointers
* are another good example of the genesis of portable technology
- far less susceptible to the increasing trend of building systems to order
- less obtrusive in the classroom than traditional desktop computers
- more expensive today, and more expensive to upgrade than desktops
- very desirable because of their lightweight compact design and portability
* increase communication.
* remain more expensive than their desktop counterparts.
* take up less space than conventional desktop computers.
Minicomputer
* are digital computers.
* are smaller than mainframes, but larger than personal computes
- versions of mainframe computers
- smaller, less powerful, and less expensive than mainframes | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | computer | digital computer:
Personal computer
* Any personal computer printing press.
* Many personal computers use a second processor to perform floating-point mathematical operations.
* Most personal computers come without a network adapter installed because there are so many choices
- connect to a network with the use of a voice system
* Most personal computers have both a parallel port and at least one serial port
- internal modems and thus are ready for Internet connectivity
- use magnetic disks to store information permanently
* Some personal computers come with built-in screenreaders.
* are a commodity
- at present the weak link in Internet security
- complicated, but television medium many people understand
- currently air-cooled by either free or forced convection
- digital computers
- for a single user
- located in desks
- low in price and easier to use
- low-cost, typewriter size computers
- notorious for having a half-life of about two years
* are now an essential part of the working environment
- integral part of education on all levels
- capable of processing large amounts of information at very high speeds
- widespread in Poland, acquired both legally and by smuggling
- possible because of the invention of the chip
- so commonplace they are akin to furniture
- still in the embryonic stage
- ubiquitous
- very susceptible to damage during power failures and power surges
* are, depending on age and equipment, hybrids of terminals and workstations.
* collect and store data in digital format from all GCs and HPLCs.
* demand personal responsibility for information technology management.
* have an internal clock that is year sensitive
- various types of ports
* provide a good way for people to escape their physical confines.
* recognize text and speech.
* suffer from a four-point gap between service and product quality.
* used for businesses generally originate from four sources today.
Workstation
* are artifacts
- computers that are bigger than micros and have the power of mainframes
* are more powerful versions of personal computers
- than just computers
- single-user computer systems
* computer client that can access data and program in the server computer.
* minicomputer or mainframe computer that is small enough to fit on a desktop.
Faster computer
* allow more sophisticated algorithms to discover patterns in large datasets.
* speed the processing and display of incoming Web pages.
Home computer
* All home computers are microcomputers.
* are computers.
* help to find a cure for disease.
* utilize commercial software to interact with modems.<|endoftext|>### device | machine | computer:
Human brain
* Most human brains have energy.
* are body parts
- larger and more complex than most mammals and all other living primates
- the most prominent medium in which memes live
* can pose problems at both the beginning and the ending of life
- quickly adjust to different color temperatures
- reconstruct some of the information that is lost in packets
* continue to quickly grow during the first two years of life.
* have a wider variance
- components for communicating with one another using language
- trouble
* is an important part of the human body
- highly complex, non-linear, parallal and efficient information processing system
- the most important of all the organs of the body
* like to describe themselves as the most complex objects in the known universe.
* seem ready-made to process language.
* serve a function which can be performed equally well by other mechanical systems.
* weight two percent of our total weight. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | computer:
Internet site
* Many Internet sites contain information about medical conditions and health care
- deal with gardens and landscapes
- exist that deal with topics related to psychology
* Some Internet sites contain information which is inappropriate for viewing by children
- sell books containing information that's already free to consumers
* are capable of time outs.
* change over time.
* have a tendancy to come and go.
* vary widely in quality and reliability of information
- value | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | computer:
Laptop
* Many laptops have a hardware volume control
- small trackball beneath the keyboard
* Most laptops can stay suspended, using battery power alone, for several days
- come with a slot that allows a lock to be inserted
- dissipate heat through the bottom
* Most laptops have batteries
- software
- two slots on the side where an ethernet card or modem card can be inserted
- only have a single serial port
* Some laptops come with ethernet built-in
- video outputs
* Some laptops have a tiny mechanical switch that turns the screen off when the lid is folded down
- power down functions
- turn off ports to conserve energy
* Some laptops use SIMMs, some DIMMs, and many use proprietary memory cards
- but most use proprietary memory cards
* also have a smaller footprint than desktop computers.
* are also more expensive than desktop systems
- an extension of people s offices and their personal lives
- ancient history
- especially vulnerable to damage and loss
- fragile and can easily be damaged by shock and vibration
* are generally more expensive than desktop computers
- desktops
- heavy, expensive, easily stolen, and have limited battery life
* are just laptops
- small desktop computers with the same modality of use
- lightweight and can operate on batteries
* are located in desks
- internet cafes
- meetings
* are made of chips
- plastic
- mobile computers
* are more expensive and less expandable, but they are portable
- more prone to theft and damage than desktops
- notorious for their pale displays
* are often a mobile worker's only computer
- specialized or contain proprietary hardware
- particularly vulnerable to information theft because of their mobility
- portable computers
* are small, but some are smaller than others
- wireless, resource-minimal and portable
* are usually as useful for homework as they are for schoolwork
- half a generation behind the latest desktop technology
* can also take the place of desktops in a traditional lab setting
- be heavy to carry
- have CD-ROM drives that are internal or external to the machine
- often cost more than desktops
- produce vast amounts of information
* come with similar processors, memory, modems and hard drives.
- parallel ports
* includes action mechanisms.
* includes computer accessories
- storage
- electron guns
- keyboards
- memory boards
- monitors
- mother boards
- resistors
- sections
* make document files and applications mobile.
* mean mobility and saved desk space, which is often at a premium.
* now feature almost all the power of desktops.
* often use trackballs and touch pads to save space.
* promote hands-on learning, making information easier to learn and remember.
* provide Internet access through a wireless network connection or an ethernet connection.
* require batteries, and batteries require charging.
* sometimes use cards that look like small floppies.
* use fleas instead of grasshoppers, and tiny red ants.
* use significantly less energy than desktop computers
* usually have a flat screen and LCD display, and are powered by a rechargeable battery.
* vary in screen size.
+ Digital Visual Interface: Computer hardware
* The DVI standard has is widely used in the personal computer industry. Many desktop personal computers and monitors can use it. HDMI is another video interface standard. Many laptops still have legacy VGA ports. Many newer models have HDMI ports. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | computer:
Modern computer
* All modern computers have a linear memory containing the instructions as well as the data
- registers
- use multitasking to perform several tasks at once
* Most modern computers have a substantial amount of memory
- eight bits to a byte
- support a number of screen resolutions
* are electronic and digital
- machines
- very different from early computers
* can calculated the lifetime of a star of a given mass with good accuracy.
* have millions of bits of memory.
* make it relatively easy to convert spreadsheets into graphs
- use of two storage technologies - magnetic and optical
* manipulate information in the form of on and off signals.
* rely heavily on graphics.
+ Computer: Tools
* Modern computers are very different from early computers. They are now very powerful machines that are able to do billions of calculations every second. Most people have used a personal computer in their home or at work. Computers are useful for many different jobs where automatic functions are useful. Some examples are controlling traffic lights, vehicle computers, security systems, Washing machines and Digital Televisions.
* Modern computers are electronic machines. A computer is only useful if it has both hardware and software. Hardware is the physical parts the computer is made of - for example keyboard, mouse, screen, tower, and the circuits inside it. Software uses the hardware by taking input and changing it in to useful output.
* Many modern computers do billions of calculations each second. They only follow the instructions in their software programs.
Multimedia computer
* are newer computers with features like CD-ROMs and sound cards.
* contain desktop publishing, photo design, sound and image editing software.<|endoftext|>### device | machine | computer:
Network computer
* Some network computers use 'boot chips' that get the operating system over a network.
* utilize a Java-based architecture.
+ Boot device: Computer hardware
* Some network computers use 'boot chips' that get the operating system over a network. Web phones also use such chips to identify the user to the cell network. 'Boot card' standards may let many users boot kiosk computers with full privacy and access to all applications they own. There are also 'boot boards' or 'boot 'add-in' cards' that are more permanent than boot cards.<|endoftext|>### device | machine | computer:
Networked computer
* All networked computers are capable of accessing information at the same time.
* All networked computers have access to the Internet
- direct access to the Internet
* are able to share high-speed Internet connections simultaneously
- common in schools in many parts of the world
- the basis of our modern day economy
* can access the Internet through one modem.
* can share a dialup or high-speed internet connection
- common printers, applications, files, modems, and many other devices
- files and applications
- files, software, printers and scanners
- printers, server resources and information
* have the power to boost learning in numerous ways.
* make it easier to transfer files and share programs.
* reconnect to the network once they are started.
* require strong cryptography, the coding that makes data secure.<|endoftext|>### device | machine | computer:
Palm computer
* can store contacts , addresses , notes , and many other things.
+ Palm, Inc.: American technology companies
* Palm, Inc.' is an American computer company. It makes small handheld computers. Most of their computers have a handwriting recognition function called 'Graffiti'. This is a part of the screen that can understand what is written on it. Palm computers can store contacts, addresses, notes, and many other things. Another feature, called 'Hotsync', allows the user to have their personnal computer and Palm connect to each other and be updated. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | computer:
Parallel computer
* are computers that use more than one processor to solve the same problem
- usually very expensive and difficult to use
* enable one million people to simultaneously connect to the same web site.
* lead to faster image processing systems.
Use computer
* computer crashs.
* energy consumption.
* are motivated by the goal of information
- play games
Using computer
* open windows.
* playing games.
* power surges.
* share information.
* touch types.
* are used for adults
- children
- communicating
- diagrammings
- education
- friends
- multimedia
- processing
- students
- teachers
- working
- writing
* cause addiction
- aggravation
- eye strain
- frustrations
- happiness
- headaches
- pleasure
- slothfulnesses
- stress
- typing<|endoftext|>### device | machine | computer:
Wearable computer
* Most wearable computers incorporate a head mounted display.
* are a big step beyond cell phones and other hand-held devices
- an important class of such devices
- small electronic devices fitted beneath or over the clothes of the user
* are the most recent generation of portable machines
- next generation of portable machines
- visible on workers who are seen every day by the general public
* enable a person to work without being grounded at a desk.
* provide automatic, portable access to information
- constant access to computing and communications resources | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | computer:
Web site
* Many Web sites have privacy policies
- induce children to give out personal information
* Many Web sites use cookies to track usage patterns on their site on a page by page basis
- tables to present text in columns, just like newspapers and magazines do
* Many web sites are concerned with protection of free speech rights on the Internet
- the work of small groups or individuals talking about their hobbies or interests
- collect personal user information in the form of cookies or forms
* Many web sites use cookies to store marketing information or userids and passwords
- frames to allow a menu to remain open on one side of the screen
* Most Web sites allow anonymous users to freely browse among the documents on their sites
- are small companies founded by either graphic artists or computer programmers
- talk about alcohol consumption in regard to acute pancreatitis
* Some Web sites contain files or folders with spaces
- focus their hatred primarily on gays and lesbians
* Some Web sites have icons that look like privacy policy seals of approval
- their own search engines, which direct readers only to pages on that site
- serve as meeting places for individuals with special interests to share information
* Some Web sites use cookies to track repeat visits of individuals to monitor Web site usage
- graphics in place of text
* Some web sites have chat rooms, which allow real-time communication electronically
- use cookies to store personal preferences
* Web Sites are the next generation of advertising.
* are about sharing information, which is organized and controlled by a single person.
* are an important part of the virtual business model
- intricate interplay of graphics, text, programming and computer resources
- avenues for educating, providing information, communicating and expressing creativity
- classrooms where visitors and hosts can teach each other constantly
* are collections of Web pages that contain related information
- pages organized within a common directory structure
- communities
- conceptual work
- files on a host computer
- groups of files that are stored in public folders on public networks
- located in internets
- locations on computers called servers that store documents contained at the site
- marketing tools
- often ephemeral documents
- places where groups of people share information and resources on the Internet
- related collection of pages, including a beginning file called a home page
- resources as well as gateways to other sites
- sets of related materials that take the form of web pages
- simply documents that are housed on a specific computer
* are the advertising medium of the future
- integrated collection of hypertext documents
- physical locations in which Web servers are placed
- servers that respond to requests from Web clients
- ultimately files that reside on a computer somewhere
- usually hierarchical in structure, much like a business
- websites
* are, by nature, things that evolve.
* can be like collages of different forms of content
- contain massive numbers of pages of hypertext and multimedia
- engender trust by being forthright and by understanding Internet conventions
- vary greatly in the content and complexity of their design
* collect information about people through the use of cookies.
* come in all shapes and sizes
* consist of pages that often combine text, images and sounds.
* contain detail information
* created by individuals often revolve around their personal interests.
* develop policy
* feature photographs.
* generate revenue by selling advertising, products, or services.
* grow continuously, and change dynamically over time.
* have communities
- descriptions
- details
* is the main source of information gathering.
* play key role in Alliance race.
* present problems.
* provide a medium of communication between business and the outside world
- additional information
- more information
- options
* refers to an entity's entire grouping of Web pages.
* sell advertising measured in terms of ad views or impressions.
* stock image service that provides high-quality images to the commercial market.
* tend to grow in size and complexity, much like a set of office documents and files
- over time as pages are added to cover new subjects or activities
* use Internet technology to ease communication between people in a public way.
* use cookies to measure individual traffic and profile visitors
* vary greatly in size, content and complexity.
* way to respond to email. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | computer:
Website
* Many websites contain programming or coding that disables or inhibits a browser's back button
- provide information on mosquitoes, their habitats, behaviors, and impact on humans
* Many websites use cookies to process online orders and maintain customer records
- cookies, because they keep information between website visits
- frames to display more than one HTML page at a time
* Most websites rely on advertising to generate revenue.
* Some website hosting companies install software on their servers that prevent bandwidth theft.
* Some websites act as search engines
- are documents written by a single author
- display seals to show they meet privacy standards set by self-regulatory programs
- match people who want to donate money with charities that are trying to raise money
* Some websites use design methods that inadvertently stop spiders in their tracks
- international dialing to trick consumers into paying to access content
* actually act as advertising platforms.
* advertizing is , somewhat, a passive form of advertizing.
* are a hybrid of technology and communications
- an important aspect of a company's image, in any language
* are collections of pages which contain information about a certain subject
- composed of pages linked by hypertext links
- created by designing
- cultural entities
- made of webpages
- one of the fastest developing methods of acquiring information
- people helping people
* are the current trend in the business world
- most common way that consumers are solicited for fraudulent Internet schemes
* change and grow over time
* have a combinations of words, graphics, pictures, and sounds
- the ability to convey more than just numbers and letters
* is an important medium for communication.
* often change in their content, scope, and even existence.
* used by individual subscribers for personal interests are personal websites.
+ Password: Computer security
* Modern passwords are made of characters, letters and numbers. Sometimes a password will require a minimum number of characters. Usually this is from six to eight. Some websites allow only the use of letters and numbers, but no other characters on the keyboard. Websites also advise changing a password once a year or more often to prevent hacking. A person may be able to guess a password if it is too easy.
+ World Wide Web
* It was invented in 1989 by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN, Geneva, Switzerland. Websites are composed of pages linked by hypertext links.
### device | machine | computer | website:
Genealogy website
* Most genealogy websites relate to surnames.
* contain many names, and are especially valuable for coming up with surnames.
Computerized machine
* add programming and memory to coordinate and expand performance.
* perform cutting, injection molding, and stitching.<|endoftext|>### device | machine:
Cyborg
* Some cyborgs can pass as human, while others look more like machines.
* are an amalgam of flesh and hardware
- combinations of people and animals or machines
- everywhere, multiplying
- fantasies
* are human and machine at the same time
- beings that are evolving into machines
- partly creatures from social reality, and partly fictive beings
* comprise more than the sum of their parts, which can be either physical or informational.
* created by tax dodging corporations go insane and randomly kill innocents.
Decoder
* are intellectuals
* help people with a hearing loss to read the speakers' words on the television screen.
Electric machine
* are more expensive than hydraulic machines.
* are the muscle of modern civilization
- study of electric motors and electric generators | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | electrostatic printer:
Laser printer
* Many laser printers are capable of producing camera-ready output
- store an entire page before printing
- use different types of drums
* Most laser printers can also print on thin cardboard directly
- consume several hundred watts while idle in order to keep the fuser warm
- print in monochrome, though there are a few models that can print in color
- provide error messages when they malfunction
- use a multi-pass system for laying down color ink
* Some laser printers can also produce color output.
* Some laser printers have a long cycle up time to print the first page
- serious problem printing TeX output
- require more RAM to operate efficiently
* are better equipped for high volume printing
- complex devices that require caution when troubleshooting
* are computer hardware
- costly, but offer greater speed and print quality than other printers
* are faster, higher quality, and more expensive
- provide crisper printouts, and better suited for high volume printing
- generally faster than inkjet, and their resolution is better
- in use with all library computers
- more expensive than inkjet printers, and are of a higher quality
- much more costly to supply and maintain than dot matrix printers
- page printers, printing a complete page at a time
- quick, offer high-quality printing, and can be very quiet
- quieter than solid ink printers and print documents faster
- relatively fast and quiet and produce sharp, high-quality text and graphics
- the most expensive, but produce the best quality, and are fast and quiet
- usually faster and produce better quality, but are significantly more expensive
- very fast and can achieve extremely high print quality
* can be very fast with very high quality print
- print text, forms and graphics and barcode mail simultaneously
- run out of memory when printing graphics
* combine speed with sharp output.
* consume a great deal of energy.
* deliver the lowest cost per printed page of any output device.
* deposit granules of finely ground carbon on the paper.
* eliminate film and plates.
* get their name from the way they form images on paper.
* have extremely good quality and speed
- two factors, which affect the quality of output
* is an electrostatic printer
- used for printing legal documents and normally used in office
* make it dangerously easy to put too much information in too little space.
* print black and white with very high quality
- readable bar codes efficiently
* produce text and graphics that are very clean and crisp
- very high quality text and graphics
* provide high-quality output that resembles typed or typeset text
- the best quality lettering from a computer
- users with high-quality printed output
* require more energy than inkjet or deskjet printers.
* run much faster because they use lasers to print.
* tend to be more durable
- stretch paper as it travels through the printer
* transfer tiny particles of toner onto the paper.
* use a dry powder called toner
- much larger cartridge that contains a powdery toner
- primary corona wire to charge the drum
- separate small computer, as well as a laser and toner, to produce an image
- toner cartridge and drum, the same kind that photocopiers use
- toner-based product similar to standard black and white laser printers
- an optical imaging system
- heat to fuse the ink to the printing medium
- laser technology, very much like copier technology, to transfer toner onto paper
* use the same heat sensitive ink as photocopiers, and can be used in the same manner
- technology as duplicating machines
- toner cartridges that vary in cost and in the number of pages they'll print
* work on a different principle which is similar to a photocopying machine.
+ Computer printer, Types of printers: Printers | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine:
Exercise machine
* are located in gyms.
+ Weight training, Safety, "Spotting" or Helpers: Fitness
* It is safe to do many exercises without a spotter. Many exercise machines are made to be safe for use alone. But it is always more safe to do weight training exercise with other people near who can help if you get hurt.
Inclined plane
* are used to make the job of moving heavy objects easier.
* make the work of moving things easier.
* makes it easier to move an object.
Jackhammer
* includes sections.
* power hammer
Jigsaw
* are great for splitting skulls.
* includes bases
* power tool
Line printer
* are printers.
* is used for fast printing in office.
Loom
* Some looms use two sets of beams.
* are video games.
* exhibit very low mobility to other industries.<|endoftext|>### device | machine:
Machine learning
* can provide general solutions a task-specific problem like object detection.
* is concerned with building agents that can learn in one way or another
- especially useful when knowledge acquisition for some reason is difficult
* is the ability of a computer to learn from experience
- study of computer algorithms that improve automatically through experience
- very important in the area of knowledge acquisition
* tries to develop models which can make the information load accessible.
Machine tool
* are capable of causing amputations and other serious personal injury
- devices used to manufacture other machines
- electrical devices
- industrial equipment
- large, power-driven machines which drill, shear, grind, or shape metal
- mechanical devices
- tools
* operate by removing material from the workpiece, much as a sculptor works.<|endoftext|>### device | machine:
Machinery
* Most machinery has electric motors
* Most machinery is powered by combustion engine motors
- performs bodily functions
* Some machinery controls cell growth
- depends on gases to work
- generates electricity
- involves in energy
* Some machinery produces electricity
- static electricity
- transforms energy
* can increase two forms, or forms of extraction, of surplus-value.
* clogs more frequently in wet conditions from mud, wet grain, or moist weeds.
* involves in production.
* is excluding tooling, supplies, hand tools and machines portable by hand.
- systems
* is used for functions
- what rules the world
* means for producing surplus value.
- same functions
### device | machine | machinery:
Farm machinery
* Most farm machinery is designed for specialized types of work.
* comes in all shapes and sizes for all sorts of jobs.
* uses mechanical power to do work
Grinder
* are direct drives from an induction type motor
- machine tools
- tooths
* is machinery
* work the handles that control winches to raise, lower and trim sails.<|endoftext|>### device | machine | machinery | grinder:
Wisdom tooth
* Wisdom teeth are a valuable asset to the mouth when they are healthy and well-positioned
- an asset to the mouth when they are healthy and properly positioned
* Wisdom teeth are the last set of teeth to develop thus causing abnormal growth from the gum line
- teeth to erupt within the mouth
- third molars
- begin to form at nine years of age
* Wisdom teeth can be hard to clean and are more prone to decay
- cause pain
- lead to a variety of problems
- cause more problems than any other tooth in the mouth
* are located in mouths
* is the common name given to the third molar.
Gristmill
* grind grains into flour.
+ Watermill, Types of watermills: Tools :: Engineering :: Hydropower
* Gristmills grind grains into flour. These were undoubtedly the most common kind of mill.
Meat grinder
* is machinery
* use a screw mechanism to force the meat through the grinding plate. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | machinery:
Mill
* Most mills have blast furnaces.
* Some mills produce lumber from several different species
- wastewater
* also produce pollution that leads to smog and global warming.
* are businesses run by people who breed animals to sell
- commercial operations, while museums are educational institutions
* are located in barns
- cities
- countries
- deserts
- forests
- towns
- villages
* are used for crunchs
- crushings
- grinding
- shaping
* convert energy
- wind energy
* explains how to command attention, change minds, and influence people.
* includes sections.
* produce products
- specialty paper products
* recycle cellulose fibre for all or part of their raw material needs.
* women's institution aimed at educating women and furthering their success in the world.
+ Scott Mills: 1974 births :: Living people :: Actors from Hampshire :: BBC people :: English LGBT people :: English radio personalities :: English television actors :: English television presenters :: Gay men :: People from Southampton
* Mills is openly gay.
+ The Parent Trap: 1961 movies :: Disney movies :: Movies based on books :: English language movies
* The Parent Trap' is a 1961 Walt Disney Productions movie. It stars Hayley Mills, Maureen O'Hara, and Brian Keith. Mills plays twins trying to get their divorced parents together again. The movie was nominated for two Academy Awards. It was shown on television. Three television sequels were made. The original movie was remade in 1998 with Lindsay Lohan.
### device | machine | machinery | mill:
Pulp mill
* are also a major source of such pollution.
* use bleaching to produce white paper products
- large quantities of water to wash process chemicals off the paper fibers
Wind mill
* Most wind mills convert energy
* are another way to produce electricity.
- wind energy<|endoftext|>### device | machine | machinery | mill:
Windmill
* Most windmills capture energy
- convert wind
* Most windmills generate electricity
- enough electricity
- pump water
- transform energy
* Most windmills turn blades
- turbine blades
- use wind
* Some windmills have power
- kill eagles
- use fans
* always turn counter-clockwise.
* are a poor choice for environmentally benign power production
- another source of pollution-free power
- clean energy producers and they are impositions on pristine landscapes
- examples of wind turbines that convert wind energy into mechanical energy
- generators
- good because they give off energy and electricity and grind wheat
* are machines operated by windpower
- that are driven by the force of the wind upon it s propellers
- perhaps one of the future answers to generating electricity
- secured to the ground and are stationary
- sustainable energy sources
- towers
- toys
* can have an efficiency of about sixty percent
- provide electricity to our homes
- turn water to make electricity
- the solar energy stored in the wind by using large blades which turn a generator
* come in many forms, but nowadays they are often very big to efficiently generate energy.
* employ ancient technology.
* have more blades than modern wind turbines, and they rely on drag to rotate the blades.
* is machinery
* pump water from deep wells and sanitary systems are self-contained
* receive energy.
* supply the water for home and stock.
* tap into the energy of the wind using sails or vanes.
* use the kinetic energy of moving air to turn the millstones and grind corn
- wind and gears to move water up a pipe and into the holding tank
* work because they slow down the speed of the wind.
### device | machine | machinery | mill | windmill:
Modern windmill
* Most modern windmills generate electricity
- enough electricity
* produce a significant amount of electricity in California.
Modern machinery
* comes in all shapes and sizes.
* is the result of a prior revolution in the spirit of capitalism. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine:
Mechanical machine
* All mechanical machines are made by combining simple machines.
+ Simple machine: Tools :: Machines :: Physics
* A 'simple machine' is a device that can change the direction or the magnitude of a force, or the point where it is applied. This is done so that the force can be used to do work. All mechanical machines are made by combining simple machines.
Mind machine
* are today's answer to ancient ceremonies and rituals
- tools for gently inducing a calm, centered, and euphoric state
* come in a number of forms and flavors.
* play upon the best in our senses.
Molecular machine
* are just small machines.
* can make more molecular machines, which can make yet more molecular machines.<|endoftext|>### device | machine:
Motor
* All motors create heat when they run
- run on magnetic principles
* Most motors act as electric generators
- become generators
* Most motors convert electrical energy
- power
* Most motors create forces
- magnetic forces
* Most motors have load
- wires running through it, or to give it structure, and include solder
- make sound
- produce torque
* Most motors provide energy
- require electricity
* Most motors transform electrical energy
* Most motors use circuits
- electromagnets to cause mechanical rotation, which can do work
* Most motors use in applications
- industrial applications
* Provides electrical movement for sewing machines.
* Some motors are powered by batteries
- wound with large numbers of poles for special purposes
- can operate on two different voltages, depending upon how it is built and connected
- contain no gears and spin very fast, and have little if any torque
- create resistance
* Some motors have commutators
- motor coils made of superconducting materials, which greatly reduce energy loss
- produce electricity
- require the transistors that are more sensitive
- spin propellers
- turn propellers
* Some motors use batteries
- copper wire
- feathers
- work on principles
* are agents
- examples of reactive devices
- inventions
- located in repair shops
- machines that convert electrical energy into mechanical energy using magnetic forces
- mechanical things and take time to react
- part of treadmills
* can also serve as structural components of launch vehicles or spacecraft.
* convert electrical energy to mechanical energy
- electricity into mechanical energy to perform various jobs
* develop builds more than just their muscles.
* drive machinery.
* have designs
- large thermal time constants and can stand momentary harmonics so do transformers
- many uses in fluid power systems
* helps maintain warmth of bath water by releasing thousands of heated bubbles.
* includes sections.
- which converts electrical energy into mechanical energy
* neurones transmit messages the other way - from the brain to the muscles.
* play a crucial role in many aspects of cell function.
* refers to muscle movements.
- four times as much power to start as they do to run
* responses to pseudo-regular auditory patterns.
* run while cold.
* spin blades
- fan blades
* store energy.
* transfer power into work, like electrical power into mechanical work.
* turn, masses accelerate, springs oscillate, and lamps light up.
- electricity to generate temporary magnetism in wire coils
- less energy
- magnets and electromagnetism to convert electric power to mechanical power
- the majority of the electrical energy generated in the United States
### device | machine | motor:
Autonomic nerve
* All autonomic nerves are motor.
* go to the bladder
- heart
- penis
- stomach, intestines, and other parts of the digestive system
- vagina
Composite motor
* get their name from the chemicals used to make up the propellant.
* use the same fuel as the space shuttle's solid boosters. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | motor:
Conventional motor
* Most conventional motors have only one stator coil, but stepper motors usually have four.
* turn on an axis moving in one direction.
* work by converting electrical energy into rotational movement.<|endoftext|>### device | machine | motor:
Electric motor
* All electric motors are machines that depend on magnetism
- use electromagnets
- work off magnetism
* Most electric motors convert electrical energy
- draw up to three times their rated current when starting
- have a lagging power factor
* Most electric motors transform electrical energy
* Most electric motors use circuits
- electricity
- forces
* Some electric motors are powered by batteries
- generators
- work on principles
* allow engineers to design the ship with all-electric equipment.
* are an important, and even vital, part of our world today
- devices that turn electrical energy into mechanical energy
- electrical devices
- engines
- outboards
* are part of electric fans
- toothbrushs
- trolleybuses
- relatively effficient and reliable
- reliable, produce no emissions, and reduce maintenance and compliance costs
- used to supply the necessary energy to drive the fan
* consume about half of all electricity generated in Canada.
* convert electrical energy into mechanical energy
- virtually all of their fuel energy into usable power
* give electric cars instant torque, creating strong and smooth acceleration.
* have full torgue available at a wider RPM range than internal combustion engines
- long life spans and maintain power output levels year after year
- very flat torque curves down to zero speed
* make many things possible.
* offer almost continuous torque even at lower speeds.
* provide excellant torque.
* react very rapidly to torque requirements.
* require lubrication of oil.
* spin blades
- fan blades
* store energy.
- current to set up two magnetic fields
- more than half of all electricity
* used in EVs have only one main moving part.
* using brushes can generate ozone from repeated sparking inside the unit.
### device | machine | motor | electric motor:
Starter motor
* Most starter motors have a cover to protect the commutator and windings.
* is an electric motor
Synchronous motor
* are electric motors.
* is an electric motor
* operate at a fixed speed regardless of the load.
* turn at a speed exactly proportional to the frequency. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | motor:
Engine
* Many engines mount the injectors on the exterior of the engine.
* Most engines burn energy
- fossil fuel
- gasoline
* Most engines change chemical energy
* Most engines convert chemical energy
- liquid fuel energy
* Most engines convert potential chemical energy
- create power
* Most engines generate electricity
- go bang as the result of overheating due to a failure to maintain the cooling system
* Most engines have a minimum electrical system - just enough to provide a spark
- torque peak at a specific engine speed
- cooling-water passages within the cylinder head
- cylinders
- low power
- pistons
- potential energy
- pressure
- special devices or valves to cut off the air or fuel in an emergency
- two valves for each cylinder, one intake and one exhaust valve
* Most engines make electricity
- noise
* Most engines produce electricity
- maximum torque
- radiation
- range in size
- require pistons
- use energy
* Most engines use for gases
- natural gases
- transport natural gases
- plugs
- solar power
* Some engines actually benefit from reversing the main seals to keep air out of the crankcase
- are Four-Stroke and use push rods and valves just like an automobile engine
- burn petrol
- carry first aid kits to help people who are injured or hurt
- contain gases
* Some engines have a propeller, instead of a fan
- auxiliary combustion chambers
- balance shafts that run at twice the crankshaft speed
- flat steel plates attached to each end of the cylinder block
- magnets
- piston magnets
- ports through which pistons can be inspected
- timing gears or a timing chain
- reduce friction
- respond to increasing the exhaust flow so that it almost matches the intake flow
* Some engines use a chain
- steam
* also carry foam to use on wild land fuels
- wildland fuels
* are complex systems that never approach chemical or thermal equilibrium
- instruments
* are located in planes
- repair shops
- mechanical devices
* are part of automobiles
- cars
- motorcycles
- trains
* are used for power
* can use pure ethanol or ethanol mixed with gasoline.
* cause energy.
- one form of energy into another, like chemical energy of gas into mechanical energy
* create forces
* do fine jobs
* generate energy
* have a defined life, and there are several variables that can affect their longevity
- capability
- enough power
- exhaust headers
- impressive torque
- separate headers
* includes power trains
- sections
* knock is the result of combustion chamber pre-ignition
- uncontrolled combustion associated with using gasoline with too little octane
* lose power.
- sound
- wheeze sound
- foot pound torque
- much torque
* provide forces
* seize when they are low on oil.
* to generate electricity.
- fuel to produce mechanical energy
- petroleum products
+ Ethanol, Ethanol fuel: Fuel :: Organic compounds
+ Firefighter: Occupations :: Firefighting
* If it does not pump water it is called a 'truck'. A rescue truck mainly responds to and has equipment for car wrecks,collapsed buildings,search and rescue,stuck elevators and other things. If it carries the fire chief to fires, it is a fire chief car. Fire engines pump water and foam which is used to put out the fire. Fire trucks carry ladders and tools to help rescue people from burning buildings. Some engines carry first aid kits to help people who are injured or hurt. Fire engines can also carry tools and gear to rescue people from collapsed buildings,car accidents,stuck elevators, and many other situations.
+ Fixed-wing aircraft, Parts, Engines: Aircraft :: Aerospace engineering
* Engines push the plane forward. This makes sure that air goes over the wings, which makes the plane fly. Some fixed-wing aircraft, such as gliders, don't have engines. Instead they use gravity to give them forward speed.
+ Turbocharger, Multiple turbochargers, Parallel: Motors :: Aircraft engines
* Some engines use two turbochargers. They will both be the same size. They are normally smaller than used on single-turbos engines. They are often used on V-type engines, such as V6s and V8s. Each turbo is powered by a separate exhaust pipe from the engine. Because they are smaller, they reach their optimal boost more quickly. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | motor | engine:
Aircraft engine
* Some aircraft engines are part of aeroplanes
- airplanes
- choppers
- helicopters
- jets
* are engines
- part of aircrafts
- parts
* can also adopt a radial configuration , which allows more effective cooling.
* have dual ignition systems for safety and improved performance.
* is an engine
* produce many different emissions.
* use a sarazin or chilton type pendulous damper.
Automobile engine
* Most automobile engines achieve adequate oil flow soon after start-up.
* Some automobile engines are part of ambulances
- automobiles
- cars
- taxis
- just one of many devices that convert energy into useful work
- part of cars
* have a range where they are most efficient.
Car engine
* Most car engines use port injection or a carburetor rather than direct injection.
* are a major source of carbon monoxide, especially when they first start up.
* can only burn petrol once it has been vaporised.
* have a lot of moving parts, and they rub on each other.
Chess engine
* are computer systems that can play chess games against human opponents.
+ Chess and computers, Chess engines
* Chess engines are computer systems that can play chess games against human opponents. The Oxford companion to chess'.
+ Chess, Chess and computers, Chess engines
Combustion engine
* Most combustion engines burn fossil fuel
* Most combustion engines convert chemical energy
- liquid fuel energy
* Most combustion engines convert potential chemical energy
- have cylinders
* Most combustion engines use petroleum products
* are one of the leading causes of smog in the Rogue Valley and the world.
Conventional engine
* Most conventional engines convert energy
* produce maximum torque<|endoftext|>### device | machine | motor | engine:
Generator
* Most generators convert energy
- kinetic energy
* Most generators convert mechanical energy
- forces
- power
- create charge
* Most generators create electrical charge
- electricity
- voltage
- drive motors
- generate heat
* Most generators have energy
- wire
- make electricity
* Most generators operate devices
- electronic devices
- small electronic devices
- produce current
* Most generators produce electric current
- measurable electric current
* Most generators supply domestic electricity
* Most generators transform energy
* Most generators use charge
- electromagnetic principles
- electronics
- magnetic charge
* Some generators consist of magnets
- permanent magnets
- kill mites
* Some generators use energy
* add weight.
* also pose electrical hazards.
* are apparatus
- devices that turn mechanical energy into electrical energy
- electrical devices
- extremely efficient in converting mechanical energy to electrical energy
- makers
- mechanical devices
- part of cars
- responsible for the cost of hazardous waste disposal
- the largest segment of the used oil industry
* come in many sizes.
- other types of mechanical energy into electromagnetic energy
* get energy when pressed against the spinning tire.
- harness energy
* includes power trains
- sections
* is apparatus
* move electrons by coils of wire and magnets.
* produce carbon monoxide poisoning
- monoxide, an odorless, colorless gas that can kill people
* provide charge
- electricity that can be transmitted on power lines leading to and from a home
- magnets and electromagnetism to convert mechanical power to electrical power
- same principles
- sophisticate electronics
* usually produce electricity with a low voltage. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | motor | engine | generator:
Alternator
* Most alternators provide a signal that can be used to indicate how fast the alternator is turning.
* Most alternators use a rotating magnetic field with a stationary armature
- field with a stationary armature. * field with a stationary armature. The armature reacts to the rotating field and carries the current caused by the rotation
* are a common failure item on cars
* are part of cars
- electrical systems
* provide energy for the vehicle electrical system.
Dynamo
* Some dynamos produce particles.
* burn out halogen light bulbs.
* includes field magnets
- power trains
- sections
Electric generator
* Most electric generators convert energy
- mechanical energy
- make electricity
- produce electricity
* Most electric generators transform energy
* are a major source of NOx emissions
- significant gas user
- powered through steam, water or air
* convert mechanical energy into electric energy<|endoftext|>### device | machine | motor | engine | generator:
Oscillator
* Many oscillators use class C bias to increase efficiency.
* Most oscillators operate in saturation.
* also give an insight into the cyclical nature of markets.
* are everywhere in electronics
- most useful for stocks or indices that are trading sideways
- powerful technical tools
- safer and more efficient but also more costly to operate
- voltage regulated and temperature compensated
* determine the short-term movement of a stock.
* exhibit a variety of instabilities.
* generally supply repeating signals which are used as sound sources.
* generate a signal of a certain frequency.
* have a spray arm that flips back and forth instead of revolving
- resonance property
* help identify overbought and oversold markets.
* normally peak and bottom at roughly the same time as prices.
* produce electrical fluctuations that repeat in a consistent and periodic manner.
* thing that generates sound.
* usually involve moving averages.
### device | machine | motor | engine | generator | oscillator:
Crystal oscillator
* are low cost and provide excellent stability
- one of the fundamental building blocks of electronic systems
* drift over time.
* is an oscillator
* provide a simple solution for precise, stable, and calibration-free clocks.
Harmonic oscillator
* go forever.
* model for molecular vibrations and rigid rotator is for molecular rotation.
Ozone generator
* Most ozone generators use a corona spark method to produce the ozone.
* Some ozone generators kill mites.
* kill mites and destroy allergens.
Power generator
* are expensive and out of reach for most people.
* pay emissions fees for generating electricity with coal.
Turbine generator
* are large magnets inside metal rings that are wrapped with wires.
* utilize the steam to generate electricity at high voltage.
Wind generator
* give off a low frequency sound which shakes objects in near by homes.
* have lots of moving parts.
* help supply power, while catchment systems trap rainwater in cisterns.
* produce varying amounts of power depending on wind speed.
* run day and night.
* use large turbines that look like the propeller of an airplane
- the wind to generate DC electrical power
Heat engine
* All heat engines have the common property of turning internal energy into useful macroscopic energy.
* Most heat engines burn gasoline to produce heat
- generate energy
* Some heat engines use steam.
* are engines
- the most common form of power for moving vehicles
* is an engine
* produce electricity. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | motor | engine | heat engine:
Steam engine
* Every steam engine has a boiler
- needs a boiler to make steam from water
* Most steam engines are black and they blend in
- part of steamers
* Most steam engines have energy
- potential energy
- produce power
* Most steam engines use energy
- pistons
* are among the most brilliant discoveries by mankind.
* are part of America s history
- steam locomotives
- very common
* become larger and carry higher pressure.
* is the fundamental technological advance of the Industrial Revolution.
* rely on boilers to store steam at a pressure necessary to operate the engine.
Inference engine
* are also capable of modeling complex problems involving thousands of rules.
* implement atomic rules and RETE processing algorithms.
* is the software that embodies the strategy used to search through the rule base.
Internal combustion engine
* burn fossil fuel
* convert chemical energy
* convert potential chemical energy
* have cylinders.
* use petroleum products
Ion engine
* Most ion engines have low power
* is an engine
* work on the principles of charged particles.
Jet engine
* All jet engines have a combustor or burner in which the air and fuel are mixed and burned
- compressor to increase the pressure of the incoming air
- nozzle which produces the thrust as described on the thrust equation slide
- turbine to drive the compressor
* Most jet engines are part of jets.
* are aircraft engines
### device | machine | motor | engine | jet engine:
Ramjet
* are a favorite of sci-fi authors
- basically a hollow tube with no moving parts, resolving the temperature problem
- jets without moving parts, burning cheap fuel like paraffin oil
- only effective at high velocity when they are drawing oxygen on board
* jet engine<|endoftext|>### device | machine | motor | engine | jet engine:
Rocket engine
* Many rocket engines are very small.
* Most rocket engines are chemical engines.
* Some rocket engines are part of missiles
- rockets
- burn liquid fuels while some burn solid fuels
* are engines
- explosive devices, and an unstable rocket makes a dangerous projectile
* are reaction engines , obtaining thrust in accordance with Newton's third law
- therefore necessary for operation in the outer atmosphere and space
* create the most intense noise.
* employ the principle of jet propulsion.
* have their own peculiar labeling system
- to carry their own oxidizer
* operate at very high pressures and can cause great damage if they are to explode.
* provide forces.
* use oxygen in many ways.
* vary in size and functionality depending upon the mission.
+ Rocket engine, Liquids, Solids and Hybrids: Rockets
Turbojet engine
* are used on airplanes.
* have a gas compressor at the front that takes in air.
+ Jet engine: Motors
* Turbojet engines are used on airplanes. Turbojet engines have a gas compressor at the front that takes in air. The engine burns fuel to make the air expand, and it blows a big wind out the back.
Marine engine
* Many marine engines sit very low in the bilge and water is consistently in contact with the oil pan.
* operate on dirty fuels.<|endoftext|>### device | machine | motor | engine:
Modern engine
* Many modern engines have control systems that keep the engine from knocking.
* Most modern engines have what are called overhead cams.
* use high degrees of compression.
+ Octane rating: Chemistry :: Everyday life
* Modern engines use high degrees of compression. They therefore need fuel that does not detonate easily. Such fuel has a higher octane rating. The rating is done by comparing the fuel to the mixture of iso-octane and heptane that would detonate in the same way. Such a mixture of 90 percent iso-octane and 10 percent heptane has an octane rating of 90. Gas is available with lower octane ratings in the US than in Europe.
Steam locomotive
* achieve their greatest horsepower at high speeds.
* are locomotives | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | motor | engine:
Truck engine
* generate torque.
* produce torque.<|endoftext|>### device | machine | motor | engine:
Turbine
* Most turbines change directions as the wind changes.
* Most turbines convert energy
- kinetic energy
- power
- wind energy
* Most turbines drive electrical generators
- wind generators
* Most turbines generate current
- electric current
- electricity
* Most turbines have brakes
- either two or three blades
- heads
- power output
* Most turbines make electricity
- enough electricity
* Most turbines produce electricity
- provide electricity
* Most turbines turn generators
- metal shafts
- use wind
* Some turbines are turned by wind, some by water, some by steam
- change energy
- have magnets
- involve energy conversions
* Some turbines spin electric generators
* are driven by a fluid which acts as an intermediate energy carrier
- engines
- integral to the operation of hydroelectric dams, but they also can injure fish
- mechanical devices
- most effective in shallow water
- the most efficient way of converting heat into mechanical work
* catch the wind's energy with their propeller-like blades.
* contain metal coils surrounded by magnets.
* have blades
- fans
- limitations
- the ability to also extract energy from the stream of gases in a jet engine
* includes cylinder blocks
- engine blocks
- field magnets
- infrastructures
- piston chambers
- poppets
- power trains
- sections
- vanes
* mechanical rotary component which produces work by action of the working fluid.
* require assemblies.
* rotary engine
* to generate electricity.
+ Electricity generation, Methods of generating electricity, Turbines
* Rotating turbines attached to electrical generators produce most commercially available electricity. Turbines are driven by a fluid which acts as an intermediate energy carrier.
Turbine engine
* All turbine engines have an inlet to bring free stream air into the engine.
* come in a variety of forms.
### device | machine | motor | engine | turbine:
Gas turbine
* are delicate and expensive machines
- one type of internal combustion engine
- therefore open cycles, and piston engines are closed cycles
* have exhausts wherein the heat goes unutilized.
* incur relatively low capital and operating costs.
* offer the advantage of reducing reliance on long-distance transmission.
* produce a lot of moisture.
* work around the clock.
Impulse turbine
* Some impulse turbines use multiple jets per runner to balance shaft thrust.
* change the velocity of a water jet.
+ Water turbine, Theory of operation, Impulse turbines: Tools :: Electricity :: Hydropower
* Impulse turbines change the velocity of a water jet. The jet pushes the turbine's curved blades which reverse the flow.
Large turbine
* Most large turbines generate power
- have power output
- turn shafts
* have output
Steam turbine
* Most steam turbines drive generators.
* are one of the most critical and expensive equipment in a power station
* can supply more power than large diesels at less cost.
* come in many configurations.
* produce a rotary motion.<|endoftext|>### device | machine | motor | engine | turbine:
Water turbine
* Some water turbines are designed for Pumped storage hydroelectricity.
* can undergo large pressure transient which can lead to massive failure.
* have very similar operating characteristics and problems as ducted propellers.
* rotate at higher speeds, are lighter and more compact.
* transform water power to driving energy with nearly no frictional loss.
+ Water turbine, Theory of operation, Pumped storage: Tools :: Electricity :: Hydropower
* Some water turbines are designed for Pumped storage hydroelectricity. They can reverse flow and operate as a pump to fill a high reservoir during off-peak electrical hours, and then revert to a turbine for power generation during peak electrical demand. This type of turbine is usually a Deriaz or Francis in design. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | motor | engine | turbine:
Wind turbine
* All wind turbines track the wind.
* Most wind turbines are horizontal-axis propeller type systems.
* Most wind turbines convert energy
- designed for battery charging come with a regulator to prevent overcharge
* Most wind turbines generate electricity from naturally occurring wind
* Most wind turbines have brakes
- look like airplane propellers mounted on towers
* Most wind turbines make electricity
- enough electricity
* Most wind turbines produce electricity
* Most wind turbines provide electricity
- run at almost constant speed with direct grid connection
* Most wind turbines use generators with four or six poles
* Some wind turbines change energy
- have a vertical axis
- produce as much as three times their rated power during gusts
* are Denmark's fourth largest export commodity
- a great way to get energy without pollution
- affected by wind shear
- also visible for great distances on certain landscapes
- designed to exploit the wind energy that exists at a location
- effectively just electric generators with a propeller on the front
- essentially pollution-free, except for the manufacturing process
- eye-catching new elements or landmarks on the landscape
- good energy producers, but poor demand reducers
- limited to the lowest few metres of the atmosphere
- machines that change the energy in wind into mechanical or electrical energy
- manufactured in a wide range of vertical and horizontal axis types
- most economical where the energy charges are high
- non-polluting and are driven entirely by nature's forces
* are now among the most cost-effective ways of generating renewable energy
- utility-grade power generation systems rather than experimental devices
- part of wind farms
- popular with people in Denmark
- very useful in almost any marine or household electrical system
* can be very big
- now provide over half of our electricity and reduce global warming and pollution
- stand alone or be part of large wind farms
* capture the energy of the wind to produce electricity
- kinetic energy of wind and convert it into electricity
- solar energy in wind and convert it into electricity
* change the kinetic energy of air molecules in wind into electricity.
* come in a number of different types.
* convert kinetic energy into mechanical power
- mechanical energy of the wind to produce electrical energy
* convert the kinetic energy in the wind into mechanical power
- of wind energy into mechanical power
- mechanical energy from the wind into electrical energy
- wind energy to electricity for distribution
* do occupy more land than other energy technologies
- use chemical energy in one way though
* generate electricity in Palm Springs, California
- power at high cost to electric consumers
* harness the power of the wind with spinning rotors that drive electrical generators.
* make electricity by operating the opposite of a fan
* operate in fluctuating, relatively slowly moving air currents
- on a simple principle
* produce a lot of noise.
* produce electricity by using the natural power of the wind to drive a generator
- with no pollution
- no air emissions or greenhouse gases
- the lowest-quality electricity on the planet
* require assemblies.
* tend to vibrate and transmit the vibration to the structure on which they are mounted.
* turn generators producing energy.
* use only the energy from the moving air to generate electricity
- stall to control power output of a system
* use the same principles of physics as airplanes
- wind to drive turbines directly
* use wind flows to generate electricity
- to turn the turbine
* vary greatly in size, and the installed price is in direct proportion to size.
* Most wind turbines generate electricity from naturally occurring wind. Solar updraft towers use wind that is artificially produced inside the chimney by heating it with sunlight.
+ Wind power in Denmark: Denmark :: Wind farms | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine | motor:
Hybrid motor
* have several safety advantages over solids.
* use components from both liquid and solid ful rocket motors
- solid fuel and a liquid oxidizer
Molecular motor
* are molecules in cells that are responsible for generating movement
- protein molecules
- proteins made up of amino acids like any other protein in a cell
* have an even larger impact on polymer dynamics.
* join forces.
* spins out energy for cells.
Motor control
* differentiates children's from adults' drawings for child and adult judges.
* is concerned with the mechanisms and processes used in producing movement
- involved in performing coordinated movements
- control
Motor learning
* change, resulting from practice.
* involves learning both the order and the timing of movements.
* is the discipline of how to practice to most efficiently enhance motor skills.
Motor racing
* can be dangerous
- delusionary
* is an ongoing soap opera played out by a constantly shifting cast of characters.
* is one of the last supreme tests of audacity remaining for the human race
- most prestigious sports in the world
Starter
* are a very efficient method of providing plant nutrients, especially in no-till situations
- contestants
- culture
- electric motors
- officials
* are part of cars
- electrical systems
* includes field magnets
- sections
* is an electric motor<|endoftext|>### device | machine | motor | starter | cocktail:
Manhattan
* also has many international banks that can facilitate currency exchange.
* comes from the Delaware Indian word for island, menatay.
* has clean water, clean air, clean parks, clean streets, and a low crime rate
- many famous landmarks, tourist attractions, museums, and universities
- the highest recorded levels of outdoor diesel particulates in the nation
* is also the oldest, densest, and most built-up part of the entire urbanized region.
* is an island oriented north-south with Central Park in the middle
- southeast of New York at the mouth of the Hudson River
- apartment buildings and cement
- essentially free of air pollution and smog
- located in Riley County
* is located in the heart of the scenic Flint Hills in northeast Kansas
- northern Flint Hills region of Kansas
* is one of the most densely populated spots on earth
- racially and ethnically diverse communities in the country
- situated on a large island in the middle of the Hudson River
- the capital of the state and is the main spot where everyone visits
* lies in the northern Flint Hills region of Kansas.
* Most major radio, television, and telecommunications companies in the United States are based there, as well as many news, magazine, book, and other media publishers. Manhattan has many famous landmarks, tourist attractions, museums, and universities. It also has the headquarters of the United Nations.
* private system protected by a username and password.
* system for delivering courses via the Web.
Sour
* are hard candies that are round.
* is taste.
+ Altoids, Flavours and Varieties, Sours: Candy
Fire starter
* Fire Starters are for fireplaces and wood-burning stoves.
* are useful for quickly starting a fire, especially in emergency situations.
Stepper motor
* are accurate way of making desired mechanical movements
- for example used for the head movements in plotters, printers and disk drives
* vary in the amount of rotation delivered per step.
Phonograph
* Most phonographs are part of stereos
- provide sound
* includes bases
- pickup arms
- sections
- tone arms
Photocopy machine
* permit duplexing, stapling, enlarging and reduction in sizes, etc.
* use coins, bills and copy cards. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine:
Power tool
* All power tools have the capacity to cause injuries and fatal accidents.
* Many power tools contain a risk of injury due to unguarded moving parts.
* are located in garages
- repair shops
- machines
* can inflict sudden, severe injury.
* create larger amounts of fine dust than hand tools.
* enable work to be done quicker, easier and with less trauma to oral soft tissue.
### device | machine | power tool:
Circular saw
* are electrical devices
- saws
* can cause serious damage with eye injuries and cuts being the most common
- produce a considerable amount of dust
Power hammer
* break it up for packaging after it has hardened.
* power tool
Sawmill
* Most sawmills produce primarily structural lumber products.
* are an input in the production of lumber
- dangerous places to work, even for adults
* inspect lumber and stamp it before it hits each lumberyard.
Printing press
* Some printing presses are sheet fed, meaning that they print single sheets of paper very rapidly.
* use a minimum of four ink colours to accurately reproduce 'full colour' images
- rubber rollers to pick up ink and apply it to the surface of paper
Sander
* are fish
- located in cabinets
* can scrape the skin.
* includes field magnets
- sections
* is all mouth and legs and no bat.
* operate belt-sanding machines that sand and smooth the surface of lumber.
* studies the structure of proteins that stud the membrane surrounding a retrovirus.
### device | machine | serial printer:
Ticker
* come in many shapes and sizes.
* is the ticker symbol as given by the exchanges.
* serial printer<|endoftext|>### device | machine:
Simulator
* are X-ray machines that duplicate the actual set up of the treatment machine
- devices that reproduce the conditions of space flight
- replications of the entire anesthesia work environment
- the basic facilities the cosmonauts use to train for activity on orbit
* commonly display inputs and outputs as a timing diagram.
* have a role in medical training, much like the aircraft industry has done with pilots.
* provide as close an approximation of space flight as was possible on Earth.
Slot machine
* are casino games based on three or more spinning reels
- located in casinos
- more likely to beep or talk than to clatter with the sound of metal gears
* are the most diverse, colorful and varied of casino games
- popular casino game in the world
* make money.
* use a computer that creates an erratic sequence of numbers generated continuously.
Snow machine
* provide overland travel during the winter.
* use a fluid that makes a type of soap suds bubble that slowly wafts through the air.
Stapler
* are devices
- everyday items
* are located in cabinets
- desktops
- office buildings
- mechanical devices
- office supplies
- used for staplings
* includes sections.
Thermal printer
* Thermal Printers Feature the latest design in print head technology.
* are printers.
Thrasher
* are birds
- wrestlers
* prefer dense shrub thickets.
Typewriter
* are a thing of the past, and electronic form technology is the future
- complex machines, and do require regular maintenance
- in the decline stage of the product life cycle
* are located in antiques shops
- desks
- museums
* are used for labels
- typing
* have no place in a world dominated by computers
- ribbons
* includes action mechanisms
- space bars
- tab keys
* includes typewriter carriage
- keyboards
* never crash.
* use two
- wheels instead of keys
Ultrasound machine
* All ultrasound machines come with a variety of transducers.
* produce sound waves which are perceived as a warm comfortable feeling.
Weight machine
* are created by manufacturing plants
* are made of plastic
- steel | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | machine:
Wind machine
* Most wind machines have vertical blades attached to a horizontal shaft.
* are just as efficient as coal plants
- towers with propellers at the top
* produce no air or water pollution because no fuel is burned to generate electricity.
### device | machine | workhorse:
Draft horse
* are draft animals
- horses
- larger and sturdier than horses used for riding or racing
- muscular and heavy boned with mostly calm temperaments
- muscular, heavy boned, and have mostly calm temperaments
- the most gentle horses
* continue to play a role in logging.
* is used in Europe. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Magnet
* All magnets are bionorth towards the body to help relieve pain.
* All magnets have a north and south polarity and either attract or repel
- an invisible force field , or lines of force, outside themselves
- fields, or areas where their pull can be felt
- magnetic poles
* All magnets have two kinds of poles
- or more poles, each of which is either a north pole or a south pole
- poles, one is called positive, and the other negative
- what is called a magnetic north pole and what is called a magnetic south pole
* Every magnet creates a magnetic field in the space around it.
* Every magnet has two poles, a North and a South pole
- north pole and a south pole
* Make a magnetic picture, draw a design with magnetic art, or test the properties of magnets.
* Most magnets are of the superconducting type
- create forces
* Most magnets generate electricity
- magnetic fields
* Most magnets have effects
- field strength
- movement
- negative charge
- north poles
- steel shafts
* Most magnets make electricity
* Most magnets provide field strength
* Most magnets use fields
* Some magnets apply pressure.
* Some magnets are so strong that they present serious hazards of one type or other
- stronger than others
- very strong and some are weak
- conduct electricity
* Some magnets create electricity
- invisible magnetic fields
* Some magnets have cm diameters
- conductor wire
- long stalks
- orientations
- positions
- same size
- voltage
- lose much of their magnetic field strength as their temperature rise
- produce forces
* actually change the nucleus of water.
* also come in different shapes
- weaken over time
* always come with pairs of opposing poles, identified as north and south.
* are a medically accepted form of therapy for pain and healing
- all bionorth facing the body to help relieve pain
- amazing objects that attract certain other materials
- an essential part of electric motors, sensors and many other high tech products
- capable of attracting through all non-magnetic material
- devices
- either natural or man-made
- everywhere
- fundamental parts of generators and are required to produce current electricity
* are located in cars
- fridges
- speakers
* are made from magnetic materials
- in different shapes, depending on their intended use
- materials that attract iron and steel
- objects that attract other matter containing iron or steel
* are objects that produce an area of magnetic force called a magnetic field
- magnetic fields and attract metals like iron, nickel and cobalt
- one of the most poorly understood pieces of material handling equipment
- polarized, meaning every magnet has two opposite ends
- soft and flexible to adjust to body shape
- specialty schools that admit students based on race-balance goals
- surrounded by magnetic fields
- the size of a dime and the thickness of three to four dimes
* attract a variety of materials that have metal or mineral components.
* attract and repel each other and attract certain kinds of other materials
- certain kinds of metals
- each other because they exchange photons, or the particles that make up light
- illumynite
- iron and steel materials
- metals at a certain distance without making any contact
* attract objects made from iron, steel, cobalt, or certain other materials
- some other metals, too
- of iron or steel
* attract some items made of metal
- things made of iron and steel
- when the south side of a magnet is facing towards the north side of another magnet
* attracts paper clips because they are made of steel, which is mostly, iron.
* break the rotational invariance of space.
* can also affect health in a positive way
- repel other magnets
- weakly repel diamagnetic materials
* can be as small as the eye of a needle, or as large as a car
- dangerous if people avoid necessary medical treatment
- both repel and attract one another
- either attract or repel each other
* can erase computer hard drives
- credit card data, video and audio cassettes, and computer disks
- video, music, and computer data
- float between metal plates
- introduce electric currents, and electric currents can cause magnetic lines of force
- make some other metals into magnets when they are rubbed together
- move things so they have energy
- pick up or stick to iron and steel
- provide almost instantaneous pain relief
- stop epileptic seizures
* cause scale to stick to the anvil.
* come in a variety of sizes, shapes and strengths
- all shapes and sizes
* come in different shapes and strengths
* come in many sizes and shapes
- sizes, shapes, and strengths
* come in such an assortment of shapes
- shapes as a donut, horseshoe, rectangle, sphere, etc
- the form of pillows, haribrushes, jewelry, bedding, insoles and even make-up
* control a beam of electrons that sweeps over the display.
* cure arthritis
- rheumatism
* erase tape.
* exist because of domains which are tiny areas of magnetic materials.
* generate a magnetic field that penetrates the skin, tissue and bones
* get their sticking power from unpaired electrons.
* have a magnetic north pole and a magnetic south pole
- an independent effect on reducing platelet aggregation
* have field lines that exert a force on magnets or iron
* have many uses in toys
- no negative effects on metal pins of any time located within the body
* have north poles and south poles
- positive and negative poles
- their strongest capabilities at their poles
* have two ends that are referred to as the north and south poles
- poles and no serbs
- poles, north and south
* includes sections.
* polarize the male and female energies, thereby creating electricity.
* produce a field that exerts a force on other magnets
- magnetic field with a north pole and a south pole
- measurable, predictable frequency
* provide additional ease for picking up small objects, such as pins and paper clips
* pull on things made of iron.
* requires no power and is warranted for life against loss of magnetic strength.
* show soul by moving iron.
* slightly attract liquid oxygen and other materials.
* spinning inside a coil of wire create the electrical current.
* stick to the metal iron.
* stimulate the body's own healing mechanisms.
* supply forces.
* tend to stay magnetized when power is shut off.
* tip a ring to left or right, which represents on and off.
* too are all about positive and negative charges, and they can wield a powerful force.
* turn non-magnetic when heated in an oven.
* typically have two poles, a north and a south.
* vary in size, strength, shape, composition, and use.
+ Magnetism, Magnets
* Magnetic attraction is when magnets are put near to magnetic objects, the magnet will attract the magnetic object and pull it towards the magnet until it is as near as it can get or touching it. Magnets can also repel other magnets. Most objects that are attracted to magnets have iron in them. Most other metals, such as aluminium, are not attracted to magnets.
+ Magnetism, Magnets, Magnetic Poles
* The ends of a magnet are called magnetic 'poles'. This is the part of magnets that attract magnetic things the most. All magnets have what is called a magnetic north pole and what is called a magnetic south pole. If a piece of string is tied to the middle of the magnet and the string is held so that the magnet is allowed to hang down on its own, then the north pole of the magnet will turn and point to the Earth's North Magnetic Pole. This can be tested by tying a string to a magnet shaped like a straight stick, and then holding the string so that the magnet can turn up and down and around
- Uses of Magnets
* A 'magnet' is a very special metal. Also, if the two poles are the same, the two magnets will push away, or 'repel', from each other. This is called 'magnetism'. Magnets can make some other metals into magnets when they are rubbed together. Permanent magnets occur naturally in some rocks, particularly lodestone, but are now more commonly manufactured. A magnet's magnetism decreases when it is heated and increases when it is cooled. It has to be heated at around 1000 degrees Celsius | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | magnet:
Alnico magnet
* are made from aluminum, nickel and cobalt.
* can withstand a wide range of temperatures.
Bar magnet
* Most bar magnets have north poles
* are magnets
- permanent magnets
- poles at the ends
Dipole magnet
* are able to bend a particle beam.
* work as a lens to focus the electron beam.<|endoftext|>### device | magnet:
Electromagnet
* Learn all about electromagnets and how they work.
* Many electromagnets have a cylinder made of soft magnetic material.
* Most electromagnets consist of cores
- iron cores
- wire wound around an iron core
* Most electromagnets create fields
- magnetic fields
- strong magnetic fields
* Most electromagnets generate fields
- forces
* Some electromagnets are part of bridges
- circuits
- clippers
- create very strong magnetic fields when current is flowing
* Some electromagnets use batteries
- materials
* also have north and south poles.
* are a part of our everyday lives
- another kind of magnet
- made by coiling a wire around pure iron
- magnets created from an electric current
- part of relays
* are temporary magnets - when the current is turned off, the magnetism is gone
- used for a variety of purposes
* are used in everyday items such as burglar alarms , electric relays and fire bells
- giant wheels
- very useful because their magnetism can be turned on and off
* drive electric doorbells, buzzers, and relays.
* follow tradition.
* have poles which can be reversed when the path of electricity is reversed.
* includes sections.
* lose their magnetism when the current is discontinued.
* produce magnetic fields only when electricity travels through their wire coils.
* use an electrical current in order to produce magnetic poles
- electricity to pick up and release steel or iron objects
+ Magnetism, Electromagnets and Electromagnetism
* Electromagnets are another kind of magnet. They only work when electricity is running through them. An electric current makes a magnetic field. If you wrap the wire into a coil, the electrons spin around the coil and make a stronger magnetic domain.
* They are magnets that are only magnetic when there is a coil of wire with electricity running through it. This is called a solenoid. The strength of the magnet is proportional to the current flowing in the circuit. The electricity running through the wire is called a current. The current is the flow of electrons, which are negatively charged particles. Electromagnets are used for a variety of purposes. In a simple example, an electromagnet can pick up pieces of iron, nickel, and cobalt.
* Electromagnets are used in everyday items such as burglar alarms, electric relays and fire bells. Their ability to change from the state of non-magnetic to magnetic just by passing an electric current through it allows it to be used in many different items.
Ferrite magnet
* are very hard and brittle, and require specialized machining techniques.
* can be wet pressed or dry pressed.
* is substantially a kind of ceramic.
Flexible magnet
* are compounds of plastics or rubbers with magnetic powders.
* can be either isotropic and anisotropic.
Individual atom
* Every individual atom magnet.
* are a few nanometers in diameter
- tenths of a nanometer
* are too small to be seen
- see, but packed together they make up familiar chemical elements
* are, however, a different matter.
* can combine with other atoms to form molecules.
* emit and absorb characteristic wavelengths of light.
* serve as qubits with information encoded in the internal atomic state.
Natural magnet
* All natural magnets are bipolar.
* are already magnetic and are found in the Earth
- known as permanent magnets
- permanent magnets that never lose their magnetism
* come from a rock called magnetite.
* have north and south poles. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | magnet:
Neodymium magnet
* Turn a hard disk into a maglev device.
* are currently the strongest magnets known to man
- formed by powder metallurgical methods
- more brittle than other types of magnets and can crack or chip
- strong enough to attract the trace amounts of iron in American currency
* are very hard and brittle
* contain iron, boron and the rare-earth element neodymium.
* have a preferred magnetization direction.
* produce a very strong magnetic field.<|endoftext|>### device | magnet:
Permanent magnet
* Some permanent magnets have cm diameters.
* are a tool just like the others used by the vet or doctor
- also more efficient, because no power is wasted generating the magnetic field
- magnets that permanently retain their magnetic field
- mixtures of iron, nickle, or cobalt with other elements
- objects that produce their own persistent magnetic fields
- pervasive in modern industrial societies
- the result of magnetization currents flowing inside the material
* have iron atoms where the poles are lined up to add to each other.
* hold their magnetic force for a long time.
* retain their magnetism for a long time.
Pulsed magnet
* are very important for materials research.
* provide brief, but extreme magnetic fields.
Refrigerator magnet
* are located in fridges.
* can help teach the shapes of the alphabet.
Strong magnet
* are used to separate out ferrous metals , such as iron, steel and tin cans.
* attach through glass.
Temporary magnet
* have poles as well.
* take on the properties of a magnet if they are touching something magnetic.
Mandolin
* are chordophones
- instruments
* are located in bands
- music stores
- musical instruments
- stringed instruments
* are used for bluegrass music
- folk music
- playing
- tuning
* includes bases
- sections
- sound holes | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Mechanism
* Many mechanisms also have an energy graph that runs simultaneously.
* Most mechanisms contribute to evolution
- maternal effects
- involve receptors
* Most mechanisms lead to matter decomposition
- ocular defects
- reproductive isolation
- regulate abundances
* Some mechanisms are used by nematodes
- cause death
* Some mechanisms contribute to excretion
- fecal excretion
- uptake
* Some mechanisms control cholesterol absorption
- migratory behavior
- oocyte growth
- reproductive behavior
- convert energy
* Some mechanisms drive extreme weather
- wind
- emit rays
- generate heat
- help animals
* Some mechanisms increase excretion
- urinary excretion
- involve amino acid substitution
* Some mechanisms involve in excretion
- parasite resistance
- reproduction
- increased metabolism of the drug and adaptive changes at the cellular level
- lead to adaptive evolution
- mediate behavioral responses
* Some mechanisms prevent fertilization
- germination
- produce radiation
- reduce potassium excretion
* Some mechanisms reduce urinary excretion
* Some mechanisms regulate excretion
- food intake
- hormone secretion
- maturation
- mitosis
- oocyte maturation
- potassium levels
- pressure
- use for respiration
* are chemical processes
- devices
- natural objects
- performance
* are used for functions
- work
* cause friction.
* chemical action
* contribute to effects
* control activities
- factor activities
* controlling appetite are a potential target for weight loss drugs.
* exist to metabolize, detoxify and excrete toxins.
* have applications
- characteristics
- cost
- distinct characteristics
- limits
- physical limitations in how they move
- useful functions
* includes sections.
* increase opportunity.
* involve activations
- complex interaction
- direct responses
- forces
* involve in bystander effects
- development
- steps
- solar wind
* lead to decomposition
- diversity
- establishments
- reductions
* mediate effects.
* play important roles
- significant roles
* protect kidneys.
* provide cope strategies
- insight
- new insight
* require power.
* show evidence.
* solve problems.
* thus represent patterns of behavior.
* use energy
- minimal energy
### device | mechanism:
Actual mechanism
* Some actual mechanisms involve in reproduction.
* are the detection of chest impedance and of heart rate.
Actuator
* are buttons, dials, sliders, or other mouse-driven symbols
- devices designed to create motion
- motors
- the muscles of every computer-controlled machine
- uses to control curtains and baffles, inlet valves and dampers
* are, generally, simple devices and include a small amount of intelligence.
* come in three sizes, to move the body, legs and arms respectively.
* have powerful motors with long throw.
### device | mechanism | actuator:
Electrostatic actuator
* allow adjustment of the cavity width between the mirrored surfaces.
* exert a force on a dielectric mirror without touching it.
Hydraulic actuator
* are similar to electric motors in that they position causal.
* move wing aerodynamic control surfaces, a body flap, and the rudder.
* use oil and pneumatic ones use gas to move.
Linear actuator
* are actuators that move in a straight line.
+ Actuator, Linear Actuators: Machines
* Linear actuators are actuators that move in a straight line. They can be made to move by electricity, or by pushing water or air very hard. Hydraulic systems are used for moving very heavy things, like in cranes, excavators, or bulldozers.
Piezoelectric actuator
* are ideal for high-accuracy positioning systems.
* possess a high power density and are capable of high force output.
* provide nanometer resolution. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | mechanism:
Anchor
* Some anchors are part of canoes
- sailboats
- shipwrecks
- submarines
- hold extremely well in sand or mud, others fare better in shale or rocky bottoms
- never touch the seabed while others are permanently embedded.
* can be more suitable for inter-article linking than section titles are
* are a way to name a particular place in a web page
- hooks
- important, they provide stability in a storm
- links to certain places in a document
- made of irons
- metal
- newscasters
- part of vessels
- points that make up a path
- support
- the foundation of climbing safety
* can damage wrecks, and have been known to pull wooden wrecks apart
- do serious damage to coral reefs
* come in many forms.
* constrain translation and rotation of pipes in all axes.
* drag over grazing Or get a grip under vine roots.
* have great power because they can instantly access powerful states.
* includes bases
* is made of titanium, a known biocompatible metal.
* tend to sink to the bottom of the sea of grades.
* usually hold best in sand.
* very important part of ship equipment.<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism:
Biological clock
* Some biological clocks control long cycles
- keep track of daily cycles
* act through hormones to control the pace of aging.
* are mechanisms.
* can exist in different parts of the cell in countless cells.
* deals with the subject of the rhythms of life daily and seasonal.
* exist inside most of the world's organisms.
* help plants to maintain a steady and constant growth progression.
* mark the passage of time in electrical and chemical events.
* run in association with chromosomes shortening over time.
Bumper
* Some bumpers are part of automobiles.
* are devices that stop the ball rolling off the lane into the gutters
- glass
- located in cars
- mechanical devices
- trucks
* includes bumper guards
- sections
* is glass
Buzzer
* includes sections.
* make noise.
Cam
* CaM is involved in most of the important signaling pathways in the cell.
* are computer designed for peak muscle contraction
- usually faster to place and clean more quickly than nuts, while nuts are faster than pins
* function in neurite guidance and fasciculation, cell migration, and regeneration.
### device | mechanism | cam:
Death cama
* is found in wet, open, sunny habitats, although some species favor dry, rocky slopes.
* is the common name of several plant species poisonous to livestock
- species of plants that are poisonous to livestock
Web cam
* Web Cams Serve video images on the Internet.
* are cameras that display their images on the web
- the latest craze on the Internet
Cellular mechanism
* influence differential glyphosate sensitivity in field bindweed.
* provide insight
- new insight
Different mechanism
* can drive a metal-based alloy to become a semiconductor.
* regulate area and shape changes of decondensing sperm nuclei.
Direct transmission
* can occur between unrelated crustacean species.
* involves direct physical contact between two people.
* occurs when an infected dog comes in contact with a healthy dog.
Elaborate mechanism
* exist to control macrophage activity.
* lead to diversity.
Feedback mechanism
* Some feedback mechanisms regulate hormone secretion
* are the general mechanisms of nervous and hormonal regulation in animals.
* control cellular respiration.
* regulate biological systems.
Genetic mechanism
* Most genetic mechanisms contribute to evolution.
* Some genetic mechanisms lead to evolution.
* are the underlying foundation for evolutionary change.
Gyro
* Most gyros have only a single axis about which they are sensitive.
* are food
- meat
- sandwichs
* contain slices of lamb and beef along with yogurt sauce, cucumbers and onions in a pita bread. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | mechanism:
Gyroscope
* Some gyroscopes are part of shipwrecks
- steamers
* allow the child to understand the challenge of gravity and basic principles of physics.
* are also an essential part of spaceships
- disks with an axle through the centre
- like motion detectors
- mechanical devices
- quite delicate electronic instruments and various things can happen
- wheels
* help keep rockets aimed in the right direction.
* measure the angular rate of rotation of a vehicle.
* resist attempts to change the angular position of the axis of the spin.
* try to keep spinning in the same direction.
* use rotating bodies to sense shifts in the direction of movement.<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism:
Hydraulic system
* Many hydraulic systems operate outdoors.
* are mechanisms
- used for moving very heavy things, like in cranes, excavators, or bulldozers
* contain an operating fluid.
* rely on an incompressible fluid to transmit force.
* transmit power to operate the brakes and, in some cases, the steering system.
+ Actuator, Linear Actuators: Machines
* Linear actuators are actuators that move in a straight line. They can be made to move by electricity, or by pushing water or air very hard. Hydraulic systems are used for moving very heavy things, like in cranes, excavators, or bulldozers.
Important mechanism
* Most important mechanisms contribute to evolution.
* Some important mechanisms contribute to excretion
- fecal excretion
Mechanical device
* Many mechanical devices can aid mobility until the person recovers
- help overcome handicaps caused by weakness
- depend on computers for operation
* Most mechanical devices have applications
- bearings as important functional components
- utilize bearings as important functional components
* are devices
* can give a false sense of security
- help patients with obstruction breathe better
### device | mechanism | mechanical device:
Carburetor
* All carburetors work under the basic principle of atmospheric pressure.
* Most carburetors have different jets and circuits for different throttle openings and flow speeds.
* are mechanical devices
- part of fuel systems
Clip
* are blows
- cuts
- fasteners
- jewelry
* are located in desks
- discount stores
- hair
- office buildings
- offices
- television shows
* are used for binds
- dogs
- hairstyles
- holdings
- poodles<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism | mechanical device | clip:
Paper clip
* are clips.
* are located in desktops
- drawers
* are located in file cabinets
- folders
- hospitals
- universities
- metal
- objects
- the larval stage of coat hangers
- wire
* can abrade or scratch the surfaces of prints or negatives.
+ Paper clip, Shape: Stationery
* There are many different kinds of paper clips. Some have ends instead of round ones. Some have a bent end. This was done so that it is easier to put paper in. Some of them have wires with bumps that allow them to hold the paper better. Some paper clips are made to look good. They are sometimes in a triangle or a circle.<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism | mechanical device:
Compressor
* Most compressors have an air intake filter, which discolours as it gets clogged.
* affect file size, playback speed and image quality.
* are continuous flow processes, and can be either axial or radial
- integral components of all heating and cooling systems
* can provide air for power tools or change gasses to liquids for easier transport.
* come in various types.
* continue to provide heat.
* running against excessive discharge pressures are prone to premature failure.
* use moving pistons to pump in air at low pressure and pump it out at high pressure. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | mechanism | mechanical device | compressor:
Air compressor
* All air compressors discharge some amount of oil in the air as it is compressed.
* Many air compressors use standard motors as the prime driver.
* are compressors.
* provides pneumatic energy for air and water guns.
Coupler
* are parts
- vital components used to split and join light signals in optical fibre networks
* means a device for locking together the tubes of a tube and coupler scaffold.
* mechanical device
Pantograph
* are mechanical devices
- patented designs in the background pattern of checks
* easily adapt to various heights of the overhead wires by partly folding.
+ Pantograph (rail): Rail technologies :: Tram technology
* Pantographs easily adapt to various heights of the overhead wires by partly folding. The tram line pictured here ran in Vienna.<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism | mechanical device:
Pump
* Many pumps impart shearing forces which can change the effective viscosity of the fluid
- operate on the simple principle of pushing and sucking
* Most pumps have an automatic device which varies the point of commencement of injection.
* Some pumps require a great deal of energy to get a decent air pressure.
* are also a more flexible way to control diabetes
- driven by electric motors, steam turbines, or internal combustion engines
- electronically programmable, volumetrically accurate, ambulatory infusion pumps
- located in boats
- machines
* are mechanical devices that change pressure at a given flow
- part of fuel systems
- shoes
- solid objects
- the heart beat of a functional aquatic system
- used throughout society for a variety of purposes
* can burn out, and lightening can cause an electrical spike that destroys a pump.
* catalyze transport of ions or complex organic molecules against their thermodynamic gradients.
* mediate active transport, and channels are involved with passive transport.
* move only a few hundred ions per second.
* provide strong, broadband coherent energy.
* use up energy and pump ions through the membrane in a single direction.
### device | mechanism | mechanical device | pump:
Breast pump
* Most breast pumps are electric vacuum ones.
* are a food aid
- great for maintaining milk supply during separation of mother and baby
- personal care items
- single user products
* can be either battery, hand or electrically operated.
Calcium pump
* establish a large concentration gradient of calcium between the lumen and the cytosol.
* serve to move the calcium.
Centrifugal pump
* are also very limited in the fluid viscosity they can handle
- good for pumping medium to large volumes of water
* can usually handle up to about five percent by volume of air.
* have high flow rates with low suction.
Peristaltic pump
* are also very useful for the in-line filtration of groundwater samples.
* can accurately meter very low flows down to fractions of a milliliter.
* have a variety of medical applications.
Rotary pump
* are positive displacement of the fixed displacement type.
* find wide use for viscous liquids.
Solar pump
* Most solar pumps use centrifugal impellers, requiring much more power
* are a cost effective and low maintenance solution to water pumping needs
- unique way to harvest the sun's energy for a power source
* eliminate the constant expenses of engine power.
* operate anywhere that the sun shines, and the longer it shines, the more they produce.
Submersible pump
* Submersible Pumps are lighter weight portable pumps that are used to drain low lying areas.
* are also widely used to handle suspended solids effectively and efficiently.
* operate at lower water pressures.
### device | mechanism | mechanical device | pump | suction pump:
Sump pump
* come in different sizes.
* suction pump
* tend to use a lot of power. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | mechanism | mechanical device | pump:
Vacuum pump
* are electrically powered apparatus
- oil filled vane type pumps for strong, quick vacuum
- used to pump air out of the chamber
+ Vacuum, Industrial Vacuum: Matter
* Vacuum is needed for industrial production. Vacuum pumps are used to pump air out of the chamber. Lower vacuum is mainly used for laboratory purposes.
### device | mechanism | mechanical device | pump | vacuum pump:
Ion pump
* are air pumps
- clean operating devices
- important in maintaining cellular integrity
- membrane proteins that serve both as an enzyme and a channel
* vacuum pump
Water pump
* Many water pumps have a spring-loaded seal to avoid leakage of water around the pump shaft.
* are auto parts
- bronze or stainless steel
- used mainly for dewatering purpose to reduce downtime from large rain events
* come in many formats and can be powered from a number of sources of energy.<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism | mechanical device:
Simple machine
* Most simple machines are very efficient, but they always lose some efficiency due to friction.
* Some simple machines are a wheel, a pulley, a lever, a screw, and an inclined plane
- consist of wheels
- help hold things together
- use wheels
* are a part of learning about forces and motion
- designed to make work easier using few parts
- devices that use energy to make work easier, but have no moving parts
* are simple machines
- tools used to make work easier
- the most basic ways of making work easier or more efficient
- tools that make work easier
- types of machines that do work with one movement
* are used in everyday life
- to create a mechanical advantage
* change the effect of the applied force, often reducing work.
* help people do work.
+ Machine: Engineering
* Often a machine will change one form of energy to another form of energy. Simple machines increase or change the direction of a force.
Splint
* also can help minimize joint destruction
- prevent any further wearing of the teeth
- restrict blood flow
* are mechanical devices
- medical devices
- more of a condition in young, growing horses
* can help stabilize joints
- improve functioning for a child
- stabilize a joint to allow it to rest
* protect during lifting and working.
Vibrator
* are a woman's best friend
- electrical machines powered by batteries or plugged into electrical outlets
- located in stores
* can create genital armoring.
* come in three distinct 'types'.
### device | mechanism | mechanical device | vibrator:
Dildo
* Some dildos have macrophallic dimensions including over a dozen inches long
- vibrate and pivot for extra pleasure
+ Dildo: Sexuality
* A 'dildo' is a sex toy. It is most often used in place of an actual penis for sexual reasons. Some dildos vibrate and pivot for extra pleasure.
Voting machine
* are complex mechanisms that automatically record and count the votes
* make it difficult for dishonest politicians to influence the count of votes.
Weather vane
* Some weather vanes have directional strips underneath the arrow to make it easier to read.
* are common tools used for measuring the direction of the wind
- instruments that show the direction of the wind
- located in roofs
- mechanical devices
- used to measure wind's direction
* come in many styles and body shapes.
Wind vane
* determine wind direction.
* point toward the origin of the wind instead of in the direction of the flow.
### device | mechanism | mechanical device | winder:
Bobbin
* are winders.
* come in a variety of sizes and shapes, but they all perform the same duty
- different lengths and widths
Spool
* are common in drag racing
* studies how people find information on the Web.
Windshield wiper
* Ensure that windshield wipers function efficiently.
* are automotive products
* are part of automobiles
- cars
- motor vehicles | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | mechanism:
Physiological mechanism
* Most physiological mechanisms have limits
- involve in effects
- play roles
* Some physiological mechanisms mediate behavioral responses
- regulate pressure<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism:
Piston
* Most pistons pump air
- turn wheels
* Some pistons have chambers
- combustion chambers
* are mechanical devices.
* are part of car engines
- cars
- reciprocating engines
* can change from round to oval due to stress and temperature.
* do jobs.
* includes piston rings
- rods
- sections
* perform several functions.
* push air and gasses on both ends of the cylinder.
* sometimes end up with holes in their tops from the high temperatures and high pressures.
* swell inside their cylinders and can scuff or seize.
* transmit the driving force of combustion to the crankshaft.
Pivot
* are axises
- marchers
- rotation
- the skinny ends of the arbors that the gears are attached to
* includes sections.
* play an important role in irrigating crops for today farmers.
Poppet
* Some poppets are part of automobiles
- go-karts
* includes sections.<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism:
Propeller
* Most propellers are two, three, four, or five, bladed
- spin generators
* Most propellers turn metal shafts
* Some propellers act as turbines.
* are mechanical devices
- very sharp and can cut wet skin easily
* blades that strike snow banks can be easily bent and damaged beyond use.
* can chop off plant shoots and uproot whole plants if operated in shallow water.
* develop thrust by moving a large mass of air through a small change in velocity.
* having the same shape, but are scaled by a size factor behave similar.
* includes hubs
- vanes
* make flight for humans comfortable and efficient.
* work just like a paddle.
Proximate mechanism
* deal with how a behavior is performed.
* produce behaviors that evolved because they increase fitness in some way.
Pulley
* are good for moving objects to hard to reach places
- located in gyms
- machines
- motorcycle rims
- tools
* serve a very important function in a robot.
+ Pulley, Types of pulleys: Mechanics :: Tools
* Pulleys are useful in construction sites.<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism:
Ramp
* are a spring ephemeral of deciduous forests in eastern North America
- type of wild onion that grows in mountain areas of the South
- located in state parks
- ramps
- simple machines
- stairways
* come in many shapes, forms, weights, and lengths.
* correspond to moments in time where the turntable was momentarily slowed.
* have the ability to regulate the receptor activity in a dynamic manner.
* is an inclined plane
* reproduce by both bulb offsets and seeds, and large colonies can blanket a hillside
- seeds, and large colonies often blanket a hillside
+ Controlled-access highway: Roads
* These kinds of highways have four lanes or more. They carry many vehicles. They have no traffic-lights or ground level intersections. All roads crossing the highway go over a bridge or a tunnel. Ramps connect the highways to smaller roads and other highways. The place where highways meet these roads are called interchanges. Places where cars can leave or enter the motorway are called exits. Many freeways do not allow slower traffic, such as bicycles and pedestrians, to enter them.
Reaction mechanism
* Most reaction mechanisms have more than one step.
* are proposed to explain the kinetics and the relative product mix of a reaction. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | mechanism:
Regulator
* Most regulators increase resistance.
* Some regulators actually improve the geometry of the active site and make the enzyme more effective
- are specific, bind only to one location
* are books
- cannibals
- control
- officials
* enhance ability.
* have a long history of being co-opted by the industry they regulate.
* help to regulate interaction.
* is control
* lie somewhere on a continuum between conformer and homeostasis.
* maintain constant conditions, which maintain high enzyme function.
* respond by shortening seasons.
* take aspirin.
* tend to occupy habitats in which environmental conditions are variable.
* use physiologic mechanism to regulate their internal environment to the external changes
- principles<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism | regulator:
Aperture
* Some aperture is part of cameras
- telescopes
* also has a direct effect on depth of field and also shutter speeds.
* describes how wide the lens opens to let in light for a given shot.
* has depth.
* includes sections.
* indicates the diameter of the main optical element, which is either a lens or a mirror.
* is diameter of the main lens or mirror
- holes
- openings
- eyes
- simply the hole in the camera that lets light in
- software
- the degree to which the iris or diaphragm inside the lens is opened
* is the diameter of the main mirror or lens of the scope
- opening that lets light in the front of the scope
* means the opening used to collect the reflected energy that is used to form an image.
* refers to the diameter of the lens or mirror collecting the light.
### device | mechanism | regulator | aperture:
Larger aperture
* allow the telescope to collect more light and see fainter objects.
* make fainter objects visible and smaller details distinguishable.
* reach fainter magnitudes but have narrower fields of view.
Faucet
* Most faucets have faucet aerators attached.
* are capable of breaks.
* are located in bathrooms
- restrooms
- sinks
- water fountains
- the other major source of water leaks
* are used for drink water
- washing dishs
- valves
* can conduct electricity.
* includes handles
### device | mechanism | regulator | faucet:
Hydrant
* are color-coded to give important information to firefighters
- for the protection of property during fires
* plumbing fixture
Water tap
* are network peripherals.
* plumbing fixture<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism | regulator:
Flywheel
* Many flywheels function as beltwheels, for they can be belted to other machines.
* A 'flywheel' heavy disk or wheel that is attached to a rotating shaft. Flywheels are used for storage of kinetic energy. The momentum of the flywheel causes it to not change its rotational speed easily. Because of this, flywheels help to keep the shaft rotating at the same speed. This helps when the torque applied to the shaft changes often. Uneven torque can change the speed of rotation. Because the flywheel resists changes in speed, it decreases the effects of uneven torque.
* act alternately as generators and as motors.
* are governors
- heavies
* can maintain consistent power quality for sensitive electronic equipment.
* come in all shapes and sizes.
* create torque to help with the satellite's attitude control.
* have an inertia called the moment of inertia and thus resist changes in rotational speed
- large moments of inertia to smooth out mechanical motion
* maintains momentum between foot strokes.
* serve as solar-powered generators.
Safety valve
* Many safety valves use a spring instead of a weight.
* are regulators | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | mechanism | regulator:
Thermostat
* Many thermostats have an indicator light that comes on when supplemental heat is used.
* Most thermostats are low voltage devices
- detect temperature
- provide warmth
- use a special type of thermometer called a bi-metal strip
* Some thermostats are part of ambulances
- automobiles
- cars
- go-karts
- incubators
- motorbikes
* Some thermostats have resistors
- variable resistors
* allow for adjustable warmth.
* are control devices
- heat sensitive valves that open and close
- located in refrigerators
- part of incubators
- small, inexpensive items
- units with variable sensitivity designed to adjust to the environmental parameters
* automatically regulate temperatures for coffee and steam preparation.
* can be mechanical or electronic.
* come in a moisture-proof enclosure to keep out dirt and water.
* control each heating element and maintain the required water temperature
- heaters
* do wear out, sometimes get lazy, and can cause the engine to either run cold or hot.
### device | mechanism | regulator | thermostat:
Programmable thermostat
* Most programmable thermostats have liquid crystal temperature displays.
* are able to regulate indoor temperatures according to individual schedules
- also good for the environment since they help save energy
* can also help to reduce energy waste
- change the temperature of a home up to four times a day
- save energy and reduce heating costs
Regulatory mechanism
* Some regulatory mechanisms involve tissue.
* ensure a dynamic balance in living systems.
* involve in development. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | mechanism:
Robot
* All robots have the ability to walk, talk, play music and interact with curious observers.
* Many robots only have arms
- use wheels for locomotion
* Most robots use a fan, either a bare propeller or a small, self-contained unit
- either battery packs or some other fuel to propel themselves
- wheels, treads, or large sets of legs to traverse their environments
* Some robots absorb energy
- fight in an arena, firing missiles and avoiding enemies' projectiles
* Some robots have eyes
- more than six degrees of freedom, some less, depending on the kind of work they do
- react directly to their inputs without memory or inferences
- seek light while others walk
- use expert systems or neural nets to recognize shapes
* also attack humans in video and computer games
- make and package drugs, textiles, and foods
- work as hospital helpers to help doctors save lives
* are a fact of life on the Internet
- action movies
- always heroes in comic books
- an important class of link-aware applications
- automation
* are capable of can meat
- developing, as they all have artificial intelligence
- computer controlled devices
- electronic devices
- explorers and remote agents to machines that expand our experience
- ideal for transporting goods around factories
- inorganic, and consciousness can only exist in an organic brain
* are located in computer games
- garages
- laboratories
- manufacturing plants
- science fiction
- space shuttles
- tv shows
- machines that use a computer brain to think
- made of metal
- mechanical devices
- neither inherently good or evil
- one aspect of articifical intelligence research
- programs that can perform additional functions and add new features to the mail server
- singles
- slaves
- small computer programs that know how to do one particular task or set of tasks
- software tools
- uniformly heroes when they appear in popular Japanese cartoons and films
- used extensively in industrial engineering
* are used for companionship
* are useful for automatic screening and optimization of crystallization conditions
- in industry for a variety of reasons
- workers
* behave like real physical object.
* build cars, sort mail, and manufacture millions of products.
* can assemble automobiles
- be a whole variety of things
- concentrate on a bounded task, such as a game of chess, far better than humans
- fly and drive off of jumps
- forge steel, weld cars together, and weave clothes
- have behaviours
- help disabled human beings
- injure or kill
- leave water trails in their environment
- operate without attention or direction from their human masters
- range from simple machines to highly complex, computer-controlled devices
- read our minds
- survive any where including on rock,in the arctic, and in the ocean
- take on any form but some are made to resemble humans in appearance
- use their precision to become surgeons and doctors
- vary widely in their level of intelligence
- work with harmful chemicals, explore the ocean floor, and travel into space
* come in all shapes and sizes
- different sizes and shapes
* communicate when their antennae touch, forming intermittent noisy serial links.
* drive forwards, backwards, change direction, and pick up speed.
* eat, sleep, use potions etc.
* employ sensors to gain information about the environment
- the same principles of command, feedback and control that animals do
* exist today.
* generally perform tasks too dangerous or tedious for humans
- work from a fixed position on the production line, performing a single task
* have a mechanical arm that can be used to drop and pick up one beeper at a time
- blood
- electrical components which power and control the machinery
* have many applications in environmental restoration and waste management
- types of ways to make themselves go
- programming to make their choices
- two components, the physical part and the control system part
- very clumsy hands and arms
* human machine.
* includes sections.
* means a device that acts automatically.
* move from one computer to another as they evolve.
* often retrieve information in parallel.
* perform tasks more accurately and quickly than human hands.
* replace human hands along an assembly line.
* roll forward, backward and spin around as they move into position and avoid shut-down.
* typically use static and quasistatic methods to interact with the world.
* use end-effectors to accomplish a task
- infrared sensors and computer vision to see
- many predefined functions, to control what their actions
- sensors to get information about their surroundings
* word that is both a coinage by an individual person and a borrowing.
+ Robot, Modern Robots
* Robots now have many uses. Many factories use robots to do lots of hard work quickly and without many mistakes. These are 'industrial' robots.
+ WALL-E, Plot: 2008 movies :: Disney animated movies :: English language movies :: Pixar movies
* The viewer then gets a look at how life has changed on the ship. All people sit in chairs and are very fat because they do not exercise and due to how a lack of gravity destroys their muscles. Robots do most of the work. EVE is sent to the Captain's pad. If plant life is found, the ship will turn back to Earth. However, by the time she arrives in the captain's area, the plant is gone. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | mechanism | robot:
Fractal robot
* are collections of cubic robots of different sizes that move under computer control.
* can avoid unnecessary removal of material.
* have many uses.
* make the entire process safer by automating the tasks and reducing human error.
* use electricity for power to move and to communicate between themselves.
Mobile robot
* All mobile robots use locomotion that generates traction, negotiates terrain and carries payload.
* can operate by remote control or autonomously.
Web robot
* Web Robots are programs that explore the web automatically
- traverse the Web automatically
* are programs that automatically index web pages
- retrieve documents on the web
- traverse the Web automatically and index the sites they find
Second gear
* Some second gear is part of automobiles.
* is gear
- part of motor vehicles<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism:
Several mechanism
* act to facilitate ketone production.
* are utilized to remove mercury from the body.
* can lead to upward flow of ions
- result in the movement of gas from the pneumoperitoneum
* cause the dissipation of the dust disk on fairly short timescales.
* contribute to the development of an effusion.
* enable the stigma to disriminate between pollen of different types.
* exist by which concrete floors can be a major moisture source
- for the transport of amino acids across cell membranes
* govern the pathways the axons travel.
* operate to modulate immunological expression.
* result in termination of transcription.
Similar mechanism
* control the differentiation of fetal and adult stem cells.
* seem to be involved in stromal and blood eosinophilia in malignancy.
Specific mechanism
* play roles.
* solve problems.<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism:
Sprinkler
* Most sprinklers are heat activated.
* Some sprinklers have an attached measuring well to determine the volume of water used
- provide frost protection
* adapt to a range of soil and topographic conditions.
* also keep a fire contained to a small area.
* are a cost-effective technology that provides for a high level of life safety
- devices
- located in lawns
- mechanical devices
* are the best way to water lawns
- most common form of irrigation for small farms
* are the most reliable active fire protection system known
- and effective fire protection system known
- used for water gardens
* can keep the dust down and keep cattle from getting sick.
* come in a variety of sizes for specific waterworks.
* have large water droplets, which wet cows to the skin for maximum evaporative cooling
- their own beauty
* includes sections.
* often create wasteful runoff when set to water the upper slopes of hills or berms.
* placed on the end of a hose also vary greatly, with respect to how much area is covered.
* react to temperatures in individual rooms.
* rot fruit rot that occurs most commonly on pears and less commonly on apples.
* send an alarm immediately when fire is detected.
* shoot a single stream of water and rotate that stream in a circle.
* splash water from the ground and from affected plants and help spread the mildew.
* waste water.
* wet the flowers and foliage and makes the plant more susceptible to diseases.
### device | mechanism | sprinkler:
Fire sprinkler
* Save money.
* activated by heat deliver water only onto the fire.
* are an example of loss reduction.
* can help save lives
- save money
* conserve water and fire department resources.
* have one purpose and that is to keep any fire that starts as small as possible.
* protect lives and property.
* save lives, property, and money
- time, property, and, most importantly, lives
Tape drive
* allow large companies as well as end users to backup large amounts of data.
* are delicate machines and develop dirt over time
- mechanisms
* are part of tape decks
- recorders | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | mechanism | transmission system:
Automatic transmission
* are transmissions.
* is considered luxury in Europe.
* transmission system
Vane
* Some vanes are part of oars
- propellers
* are also waterproof, which can be a significant factor when hunting in wet weather
- blades
- composed of progressive branchings starting from the shaft
- fins
* are part of arrows
- feathers
- missiles
* includes sections.
Various mechanism
* appear to be involved in the adsorption processes.
* cause resonances in objects subjected to electromagnetic fields.
* play a role, including the alteration of normal gut flora.<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism:
Wheel
* Every wheel contains triangles, so no W n is bipartite.
* Most wheels have diameters
- friction
- lower friction
- rubber tires
* Most wheels have solid rubber tires
- require friction
* Some wheels are part of chariots
- gondolas
- pushchairs
- strollers
- tractors
- tricycles
- wheelbarrows
- powered by engines
- submerged in water
- convert energy
* are a common way to reduce friction
- all natural wood
- always stronger when their spokes have uniform tensions
- circular objects
- circulars
- forces
- helms
* are located in bicycle shops
- boats
- trunks
- machines
- made of metal
* are part of bicycles
- cars
- skateboards
- vehicles
- wagons
- parts
- plastic
- resin castings mounting slot car tires
- rounds
- the earliest tools developed by mankind to facilitate transportation
* are used for cars
- machinery
- rollings
- steering
- turning
* can be things like actual wheels, half-tracks, hovercraft or flying machines
- have sharp edges and rusty spots
* comes in all sizes and hardnesses.
* determine how the pavement feels underfoot.
* have lower friction
- roll friction
- nothing to do with flying
- rotational energy which has to come from somewhere, thus from beam
- treads
* includes sections.
* lose energy.
* move easily over any surface, even up and down stairs.
* offer traction.
* reduce friction because only a little part of it touches the ground at one time
- with the floor to help cars move
* rotate, sending out a circular spiral of flame and sparks.
* support weight.
* turn on axles, and springs suspend the body and absorb vibration and shock.
* work more effectively when they have a smooth road surface to travel on.
+ Lever, Types of levers, Second class: Engineering :: Tools
* A second-class lever is where the resistance is between the effort and the fulcrum. Wheel barrows and wrenches are examples of second class levers.
### device | mechanism | wheel:
Medicine wheel
* are places for energy and healing, teaching and understanding.
* represent the universe, change, life, death, birth and learning.
Paddle wheel
* Some paddle wheels are submerged in water.
* are wheels.
Roulette
* come in many shapes.
* is curves
- games of chance
- located in casinos
- military units
### device | mechanism | wheel | roulette:
Russian roulette
* deadly game in which all but one of the gun's bullets are removed.
* is albums
- stunts
- television shows<|endoftext|>### device | mechanism | wheel:
Train wheel
* Most train wheels have friction.
* Most train wheels have lower friction
* are affixed to a straight axle, such that both wheels rotate in unison.
+ Axle: Engineering
* Train wheels are affixed to a straight axle, such that both wheels rotate in unison. An 'axle' is a central shaft for a rotating wheel or gear. In some cases the axle may be fixed in position with a bearing or bushing sitting inside the hole in the wheel or gear to allow the wheel or gear to rotate around the axle. In other cases the wheel or gear may be fixed to the axle, with bearings or bushings provided at the mounting points where the axle is supported. Sometimes, especially on bicycles, the latter type is referred to as a spindle. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | mechanism | wheel:
Water wheel
* Some water wheels convert energy
- make power
* provide mechanical energy, while hydraulic turbines are used to generate electricity.
Waterwheel
* Most waterwheels drive generators.
* are the oldest type of hydropower system
- useful for generating mechanical energy, such as sawing wood and grinding grain
- widespread in Europe
- mills
* includes sections.
Wheel alignment
* controls the distribution of vehicle load across the tire's footprint.
* is the proper adjustment of ALL the interrelated suspension angles.
Wiper
* Some wipers also are susceptible to damage from ultraviolet rays, pollutants and chemicals.
* Some wipers are part of automobiles
- cars
- motorbikes
* are a hybrid crossing white bass with striped bass
- active in the northern coves
- contact
- part of selectors
- workers
* blades on mix tanks Use wiper blades to physically wipe down sides of mix tanks.
* includes sections.
* is contact
Memory device
* Most memory devices store and retrieve data by addressing specific memory locations.
* are devices.
### device | microart | film:
Microfiche
* are exposure
- microfilm
* are small flat sheets of photographic film
- plastic cards
* flat sheet of film.
* is in negative polarity
* transparent sheet and microfilm roll of film on a reel.<|endoftext|>### device:
Microphone
* All microphones are transducers, converting one form of energy to another.
* Most microphones change sound.
* Some microphones convert energy
- use a coil rather than a single wire
* are in the tentacles
- input devices
* are located in concert halls
- conferences
- demonstrations
- stages
- products
- subject to an inordinate amount of abuse, especially in live music
- typical audio input devices
- used for amplification
* belong to the transducer family, devices for converting one form of energy to another.
* can capture sounds from the air which is good for sound effects or voices
- make a big difference in quality of sound
* convert sound into electrical energy that can be amplified and shaped
- waves into electrical voltages
* define the quality and character of every voice and instrument they record.
* hang from the ceiling and pick up sound.
* have a small membrane that responds to pressure variations by vibrating
- limiting circuitry that shuts down when a noise impulse is too large
* is connected to an audio or video recording device.
* known as condenser microphones require a power source in order to operate.
* make big screeching noises.
* pick up and amplify ambient sounds in true stereo
- the noise produced and generate a graph plotting decibels against time
* suppress environmental noise to aid in two-way communication.
* tend to produce very small signal levels.
* vary in shape and size and by the type of sound they are designed to pickup.
* vary widely in size, shape, sound quality, acoustic characteristics and other details
- their shock sensitivity
### device | microphone:
Condenser microphone
* Some condenser microphones require a battery, which is generally in the hand set.
* are microphones.
* differ in almost every way from dynamic microphones.
* have impedances in the thousands.
* require a DC voltage in order to operate
- power source for their internal electronics
Directional microphone
* are microphones.
* receive sound more efficiently from one direction than from others.
Electret microphone
* are the most popular for aviation use.
* needs some power to operate.
Omnidirectional microphone
* are the simplest to design, build and understand.
* hear or pick up sound from all directions equally.
* receive sound equally well from all directions.
Ribbon microphone
* have a highly directional response.
* uses a small ribbon suspended in a magnetic field.
Vocal microphone
* Most vocal microphones are cardioid, which means that they have minimum pickup at the rear.
* require phantom power. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | microphone:
Wireless microphone
* are, by definition, micro-radio transmitters.
* share the same frequencies as television transmitters.
* use radio transmissions to replace the microphone cable.
Mike
* are nuts
- stagehands
* have kids.
* includes sections.
Mobile device
* Most mobile devices communicate with other devices by way of a wireless link.
* are different in that they are mobile and are therefore carried around
- for voice communication
* have small buttons and a small display.<|endoftext|>### device:
Monitor
* Most monitors don t feed on rodents, chicks, quail or quail eggs in nature
- try to put up new nesting boxes in fall, or as soon as the ground thaws in spring
* Some monitors are part of computers.
* are among the oldest living lizard
- carnivores
- computer displays
* are daytime lizards and most species actively search for food
- predators, feeding on almost any animal of any size
- electronic equipment
- essentially televisions without tuner or receiver mechanisms
* are located in boxs
- desktops
- internet cafes
* are part of computer systems
- regular people, from all parts of the globe
- tv
* can be both a verb and a noun.
* detect benzene levels
* eat carrion, or the rotting meat of dead animals.
* emit light to produce color
- light, whereas inks only reflect light
* graphical management and monitoring environment.
* have sharp teeth and can expand their mouth cavity to swallow prey whole
- their color calibrated differently
* includes circuits
- picture elements
* insects to watch for death.
* measure resolution by the size of pixels.
* often have higher display resolution than televisions
- look similar to televisions
* plants regularly for signs of pests and diseases.
* provide feedback
- information
* sleep, eye movement, respiratory effort, and brain activity.
* tend to swallow their prey whole, like snakes.
* use their long forked tongue much like a snake to pick up chemical cues in the air.
* vary in their representation of colors.
* video display
+ Computer monitor: Display technology
* A 'computer monitor' is an electronic device that shows pictures. Monitors often look similar to televisions. The main difference between a monitor and a television is that a monitor does not have a television tuner to change channels. Monitors often have higher display resolution than televisions. A high display resolution makes it easier to see smaller letters and fine graphics.
### device | monitor:
Fetal monitor
* can also cause scrapes and scabs on the scalp.
* increase the chance of detecting infant distress.
Monochrome monitor
* display only one color, such as amber or green.
* utilize grayscale resolutions.
Mouthpiece
* are aperture.
* are part of bagpipes
- respirators
- telephones
- wind instruments
- spokespersons
- sports equipment
- tubes<|endoftext|>### device | mouthpiece:
Larger mouthpiece
* are used on larger instruments, and smaller ones are used on smaller instruments.
+ Mouthpiece (brass): Brass instruments :: Former good articles :: Musical instrument construction
* Larger mouthpieces are used on larger instruments, and smaller ones are used on smaller instruments. This is because a larger mouthpiece makes a lower sound, and a smaller mouthpiece makes a higher sound, and bigger instruments make lower sounds and smaller instruments make higher sounds.
Muffler
* are auto parts.
* are part of automobiles
- cars
- scarfs
* set of two ear plugs in a plastic carry case. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | muffler:
Shock absorber
* are a very important safety feature in a car
- an important part of vehicle suspension systems
- automotive products
- dampers
- part of suspensions
* can be very simple or very complex pieces of machinery.
* cushion road vibration and bumps.
* distribute the weight of the vehicle.
* protect the suspension system, tires, and the life of vehicle.
* reduce fatigue of wrist
- shock caused by vehicle motion
* work in two directions and are critical as working companions to the springs.<|endoftext|>### device:
Musical instrument
* All musical instruments create sound by means of vibration
- have their own personality and character
- make a sound under the control of a musician
* Many musical instruments are peculiar to India
- rely on the reverberation of air to create sound
* Most musical instruments are difficult to play well, requiring years of study and practice
- have resonators
* Most musical instruments produce a complex set of harmonically related overtones or partials
- sounds with major thirds in their overtone structure
* Musical Instruments Listen to the sounds of the musical instruments used to accompany capoeira
- Making music is good for the hands, the mind and the soul
* Some musical instruments make only one note
- produce frequencies higher than the human ear can hear
* are devices.
* are located in bands
- cabinets
- cases
- concert halls
- movies
- music stores
- orchestras
- rock bands
- part of the value-added forestry sector
- sensitive and readily get out of tune
- some of the most sensitive real-time interactive tools made by humans
* are used for music
- usually handmade
- very expensive
* become puppets, or are played by puppets.
* contribute to the social well-being of cultures.
* create sounds that can be varied in pitch and volume
- vibrations and vocal cords set an air column into vibration
* give off harmonics in even orders.
* have string.
* produce different harmonics
- sound in various ways
- their selected sounds in the same manner
* reproduce music.
* used are maddalam, elathalam and chengila.
+ Mozambique, Culture, Arts: Portuguese-speaking countries
* The music of Mozambique can be for many purposes. These can be religious or for traditional ceremonies. Musical instruments are usually handmade. The marimba is a popular instrument with the Chopi of the south central coast. They are famous for their musical skill and dance.
+ Resonator, Music: Musical instrument construction :: Physics
* Most musical instruments have resonators. They are the parts which makes the sound louder. A vibraphone, for example, has long tubes underneath the keys.
### device | musical instrument:
Calliope
* are musical instruments
- used as outdoors instruments, and many have been built on wheeled platforms
* usually have very loud and clean sound.
Electronic instrument
* are available as low-price consumer products
* extend the central nervous system.
* measure water temperature, salinity, pressure and other things.
Music box
* are films
- television stations
* have cranks.<|endoftext|>### device | musical instrument:
Percussion instrument
* Many percussion instruments produce their own resonant frequencies.
* Most percussion instruments fall into the categories of idiophones and aerophones.
* Some percussion instruments are clarinets
- consist of poles. * can play tunes
* are acoustic instruments
- the most popular instrument in African societies
* are used for beating
- hitting
- jazz
- striking
* form a highly varied family.
* make noise by contact and can be compared to the drums
- the world go round
Piano accordion
* are rare, melodeons are much more common.
* is wind | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | musical instrument:
Synthesizer
* Most synthesizers allow the envelopes of their voices to be modified.
* are electronic instruments
- keyboards
* have the goal of integration of self with others.
* tend to be theorists, and diversifiers experimentalists.
### device | musical instrument | synthesizer:
Frequency synthesizer
* generate many discrete RF frequencies from one reference frequency.
* use PLLs to generate frequencies from reference sources.
Speech synthesizer
* do have a concept of richness.
* give voice to mute individuals.
* require audio output.<|endoftext|>### device | musical instrument:
Timpani
* are different from other drums because they are tuned to certain musical notes
- played with a special kind of drumstick called 'timpani mallets'. * different from other drums because they are tuned to certain musical notes. Other drums that are used in orchestras and bands make a sound rather than a note, and are not tuned. A player normally sits with a group of two, three or four timpani around him, which is why the name timpani is in the plural
+ Timpani, Timpani mallets: Drums
* Timpani are played with a special kind of drumstick called 'timpani mallets'. A player uses two mallets at a time when they play the drum. The two parts of the mallet are called the 'shaft' and the 'head'. The head is the part of the mallet that is shaped like a circle, and is the part that hits the timpani, and the shaft is the wooden part of the mallet that is held by a timpanist. A timpani mallet's head can be made out of many things, but is usually made out of a wood sphere that is covered with felt or a thin cloth. The shaft of the mallet is usually made out of wood, like hickory, cherry, or bamboo, but can also be made out of metal, like aluminum.
### device | musical instrument | timpani:
Modern timpani
* Many modern timpani have pedals which tighten or slacken the drum head.
+ Glissando: Musical performance techniques :: Musical terminology
* Many modern timpani have pedals which tighten or slacken the drum head. These can be used to make a glissando.
Wind instrument
* are acoustic instruments.
* are located in cabinets
- music stores
- symphonies
- musical instruments
- used for orchestras
* depend on the vibration of a column of air to produce sound.<|endoftext|>### device | musical instrument:
Xylophone
* are instruments.
* are located in bands
- museums
- most common in non-Western cultures
- musical instruments
- percussion instruments
- used for play
* consist of graduated bars of hardwood that are struck with a stick or mallet.
* have bars which are made of wood.
* A 'xylophone' musical instrument that is part of the percussion family. Xylophones have bars which are made of wood. Each piece of wood different length, so they play different notes when they are hit. The bars are arranged like the keys of a piano. Underneath the bars there are long tubes, called resonators, which make the sound last longer. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Nail
* Most nails become ingrown at the edge of the end of the nail
- edge of the nail
* Some nails act as clamps
- are black and some are silvery, others are gray, and some are white
* Some nails have blood vessels
- kilograms
- slow spirals
* allow primates to manipulate objects more easily.
* also become dry and brittle
- distinguish vegetarians and meat-eaters
- join wood and such materials as cloth, sheet metal, and wire
* appear on the fingers and toes.
* are a conduit for infection, and also chill the interior of the hoof in cold weather
- distinguishing feature of the primate order
- part of the skin and are made of the same protein and keratin as the skin and hair
* are an extension of both the hair and skin
- our skin
- important part of appearance
- brittle and ridged
- connectors
- construction materials
- convex, translucent horny plates situated at the tips of our fingers and toes
- dead tissue, without nerves or a blood supply
- easier to cut after soaking or after a bath
- easiest to cut after bathing when they're softest
- fasteners
- hard and preferably dark in color
- hard, keratinized cells of the epidermis
- harder than skin, due to their high sulfur content and lack to water
- important because they can help protect the fingertips and toes
* are located in boards
- containers
- jars
* are made in a great variety of forms for specialized purposes
- of keratin
- most likely to split and peel when they are dry
* are part of digits
- houses
- the outer layer of skin and are made of a protein called keratin
- tools
- produced from closely packed epithelial cells along the furrow at the base of the nail
- rareties, and even leather boots are made with wooden brads
- shafts
* are short and black in black colored dogs, lighter colored in bronze or blond dogs
- dark or self-colored, depending on coat color
- similar to claws in other animals
- small mirrors of the general health of the body
- solid objects
* are strong and dark in color
- used for scratchings
- usually thin, soft, and bending
- very useful to archaeologists as they can help date soil layers in a site
* become brittle and lose the moisture underneath.
* can also get sharp and long.
* can be deep-set and thin
- very close together, or spaced farther apart
- become detached from the toe or finger
- dry out, just like skin
- house and spread the infection
- separate from the fingers and toes
- show severe dystrophy with painful paronychia, subungual debris, and linear striations
- turn thick and white, and eventually crumble if untreated
- work their way out, or a chewer can eat down the wood around a nail
* consist of highly keratinized, modified epidermal cells.
* follow the same colours as the eye shadows and lips.
* grow faster
- fastest on the more active hand
- from the cuticle
- slowly and are brittle and thick
- to the end of baby's fingers
* have compositions
- similar compositions
* hold structures together because of the friction between the nails and the lumber.
* includes bases
- sections
* infected by fungi can look very unpleasant.
* lose moisture and weaken when exposed to cold weather, water and chemicals.
* often become very hard, thick, and curved
- creep out when wood expands and contracts because of temperature and moisture
* protect the ends of the digits from trauma
- tips of fingers and toes from mechanical injury
* protrude to end of finger tips.
* range from the smallest, thinnest brads to large, weighty spikes.
* remain less brittle and cuticles are less likely to split or tear.
* seem to grow fast and strong.
* serve to protect the sensitive skin at the ends of the fingers and toes.
* tend to become thicker and more difficult to cut
- lose their color and become yellowish | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | nail:
Artificial nail
* are most useful in cases where a toenail has been damaged or surgically removed.
* harbor pathogens that can cause nosocomial infections.
Clout
* is targets.
* refers to the ability to act for and allocate resources on behalf of one's organization.
Finger nail
* are located in fingers
- posterior, but that of the thumb lies at right angles to the others
* become thin, brittle and white.
* grow from the root of the nail just behind the nail under the skin.
* split and crack.
Healthy nail
* are flexible on the sides and stable at the center.
* are pink, free of dirt and impairment, and grow into the grooves normally
- smooth and evenly shaped
- smooth, shiny, and translucent pink
- transparent and look a little rosy because of the blood underneath
Ingrown nail
* are nails whose corners or sides dig painfully into the skin, often causing infection
* can result from trauma or poor trimming habits.
* occur when the nail grows into the skin and becomes embedded.
* result when the corners or sides of nails dig painfully into the skin.
Long nail
* are dangerous, because they can easily cut other people
- prone to breakage usually at the base
* can injure the animal
- look very elegant, but only if they are kept clean and in shape
- nick the cervix and cause it to bleed
- scratch the floor, people, and tear furniture and carpet
* make patients uneasy, and clinical facilities prohibit artificial nails.
Nail trimmer
* are any tool that is used to shorten the length of the iguana's claws.
* come in a variety of sizes and shapes.
Thick nail
* are often the result of pressure to the nail matrix.
* can case pain and functional limitation especially when compressed by shoes.
Toe nail
* are also important to be taken care of.
* grow slower then fingernails.
* uniform in color corresponding to that of the beak.
White nail
* are easier to trim than dark nails because the pink of the quick is visible.
* can be a sign of liver disease.
Yellow nail
* are usually reactions to chemicals or cigarette smoke.
* can occur many years before the disorder shows up.
Negative film
* are also popular with photographers who do their own darkroom work.
* is magic stuff that starts out transparent and turns opaque as more light hits it. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Net
* are color coded according to the length of the half perimeter of their bounding boxes
- graph equivalent if they describe isomorphic nets
- just one of the causes of the decline in dugong numbers
- money
- sets of links that connect the nodes
* can catch, keep and bring together
- drift on their own or, more frequently, with the vessel to which one end is tied
- remove the slime coat and leave the fish open to infection
* city and cultural information system.
* come in several sizes.
* computer network
* continue to catch fish and crabs after they are lost at sea.
* control panel building company specializing in control panels.
* creates barriers.
* designates entities and networks that are part of the Internet's infrastructure.
* dip into the water bringing up sea life from plankton to sea stars.
* earned premium is the revenue recognized in the financial statements.
* entangle everything they encounter, enveloping and killing billions of sea creatures.
* fill the open spaces between Spark's hulls.
* has adhesive properties
- capability
* have a tendency to scrape off the protective mucous on a trout's skin.
* includes decoys
- sections
* is an electronic link between the providers of information and the purchasers of information
- internet service that offers professional corporate web design and web hosting
- for entities and computers that represent part of the Internet's infrastructure
- primarily a system of finding and adjusting vertebral subluxations
- used to help re-establish balance in the body in the form of a physical correction
* left by careless fishermen are traps which claim many dolphin lives each year.
* seller of computer hardware.
* serve to recapture persons that fall.
* way of linking believers with the world through prayer.
### device | net:
Fishnet
* are net.
* have a plain narrow black top.
* is net
Sweep net
* are useful for confirming their presence in a field.
* have plastic or heavy fabric covering the metal ring.
* work best when foliage is dry and wind speeds are low.<|endoftext|>### device:
Optical device
* Most optical devices rely on refraction or reflection to provide an image on a screen or film plane
- work using either refraction or reflection
* Some optical devices use light.
* allow a child to gain control over their visual environment
- some students to sit anywhere in a classroom or auditorium and be able to see
* are devices.
* can increase visual environmental awareness.
* use lenses or combinations of lenses to provide magnification
- reflection, refraction, or diffraction to move light around
### device | optical device:
Autofocus
* are optical devices.
* is an optical device<|endoftext|>### device | optical device:
Diffraction grating
* act like a prism and spread light out into a spectrum or a rainbow.
* are optical devices
- used in many analytical chemistry tools , such as a spectrometer
+ Diffraction, Uses of diffraction: Physics
* Diffraction can be used to separate different wavelengths of light using a diffraction grating. A diffraction grating can be a series of closely-spaced slits or a mirror with a series of small grooves. Diffraction gratings work because different wavelengths of light will constructively interfere at different angles. Diffraction gratings are used in many analytical chemistry tools, such as a spectrometer.<|endoftext|>### device | optical device:
Planetarium
* Many planetariums are monuments of architecture, scientific and cultural-entertaining centers.
* Most planetariums own telescopes and hold public observing sessions on regular basis.
* are buildings
- for everybody else to learn how the sky works
- important because they educate, excite and entertain people of all ages
- models
- part of planetariums
- unique settings that open the wonders of the universe to many people
* bring the mysteries of the skies to life.
* lead nighttime Iridium vigils. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | optical device:
Viewfinder
* Some viewfinders show images in full-color, others work only in black and white.
* are optical systems that present a view very similar to what the lens actually sees
- part of cameras
Orthotic device
* are specialized braces and splints that support and help align joints.
* can help maintain strength and function
- immobilize and support painful or weakened areas of the body
Other device
* have ranges.
* use energy.
Override
* are devices.
* includes sections.
* default colour if set.
* is an action
### device | override:
Cancellation
* are negation
- nullification
* involves the annulling of stray fields by the creation of equal and opposite fields.
* is an override
* red flag for insurance companies looking at prospective customers.
### device | override | cancellation:
Recission
* are cancellations.
* reduction in already appropriated funds.<|endoftext|>### device | override:
Neutralization
* aims to render mines completely inactive, by biodegradation or mechanical disruption.
* coping response that allows deviant behaviour to continue.
* followed by biotreatment is the approach in Maryland.
- chemical reaction
- designed to achieve a chemical balance through addition of an acid or base
- destruction
* is the most efficient and least costly way of managing waste acids and bases
- negation or elimination of any acidic or basic properties
- outcome of international agreement
- use of intimidation, coercion or intimidation
* occurs when a singly charged ion gains an electron.
* simple example of chemical treatment.
* usually produces heat that can result in boiling and spattering of the materials.
### device | override | neutralization:
Acid neutralization
* occurs from the physical restructuring of the water molecule.
* protects engines from damage caused by corrosive by-products of combustion.
Pacifier
* Never tie a pacifier around a baby's neck.
* are often at the root of milk supply problems.
* can also calm babies
- be risky for breastfed babies
- save lives, seriously
* deteriorate over time.
* have nothing to do with breastfeeding.
* mask hunger cues.
* rapidly become an addiction and are used by parents instead of seeing to a baby's needs.
* sometimes serve useful purposes in breastfed babies, too.
Paintbrush
* are among the artists most important tools
- applicators
- brushs
* includes bristles
- handles
- sections
* is an applicator
* varies with size thick brushes for big areas, tiny brushes for details.
Panchromatic film
* Most panchromatic films are sensitive to ultraviolet light
- have some sensitivity in the ultraviolet region
* are films
- sensitive to all colors of light as well as ultraviolet radiation
- slightly more sensitive to blue than to the other colors of the spectrum
* is sensitive to all colours and can only be handled in total darkness.
Paperclip
* are located in cabinets
- desktops
- meetings
- offices
* includes sections.
* leave rust stains and can tear pages.
Photoelectric device
* detect smoldering fires before they reach a flaming condition.
* use a pulsed infrared beam that is invisible to the naked eye. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Piano
* Some pianos are in environments where there is frequent change in temperature and humidity
- very unstable, especially pianos with new strings
- go up and down in pitch together and stay relatively in tune
- have a bright treble.
* A normal piano has 88 keys. Pianos use the keys to move hammers that hit strings inside, making a sound. The piano has been an extremely popular instrument in Western classical music since the late 18th century. A person who plays the piano is called a pianist
* are among the most durable of personal possessions
- films
- furniture
- instruments
* are located in churchs
- concert halls
- concerts
* are located in music schools
- stores
- old movies
- orchestras
- restaurants
- symphonies
- machine-manufactured entirely, or partly handmade
- machines
- mostly wood and are greatly affected by seasonal change
- percussion instruments
- solids
- stringed instruments
* are used for decoration
- entertainment
- playing
- teaching
- to help teach music theory, music history and music appreciation classes
- what separate the adults from the cubs
* do fall from the sky, and banks do have their security breached.
* have a wooden bridge which is attached to the soundboard and has the strings running over it
- keyboards
* includes bases
- fulcrums
* includes piano actions
- sound holes
* is just as important as sports
- where the musical ideas are born
- more a female instrument
- the most common keyboard instrument
* often have numbers other than serial numbers.
* playable piano, tuner and metronome.
* revolutionary concept in piano instruction.
* vary in tone, size, durability, and price.
### device | piano:
Digital piano
* are easy to move and take up less space than conventional pianos.
* concentrate on piano sounds with few other sounds.
* focus primarily on piano sounds with a limited number of other sounds.
* use digital sampling technology to reproduce the sound of each piano note.
Grand piano
* are pianos
- said to produce finer tones and has the most responsive key action
* come in many different makes, types and sizes.
Piano tuning
* are tuning.
* is an art as well as an acquired skill.
* skill that can be practiced in any city one chooses.
Player piano
* are books.
* use a roll of paper with holes in the paper to tell it when to play certain notes
- pure on-off digital logic to store sound
Upright
- structural members
* grow much taller than they are wide.
* have a joint in each action that comes apart when the glue fails.
Upright piano
* are generally less expensive than grand pianos.
* vary in size.<|endoftext|>### device:
Pillar
* are legs because both are supports, but they can just as well rise above the 'belly'
- principles
- rock formations
- stones
- supporters of roofs and walls
- the result of stalactites and stalagmites joining together
* somewhat archaic word synonymous with post.
+ Finnish paganism: Finnish mythology :: Paganism
* Picture of how Finnish people saw the world. At the top is nail, that is North star. North star holds sky dome and its supporting pillar together. Pillar stands at a disc that is surface of earth. Below the disc is the land of dead.
+ Interstellar medium: Stars :: Astrophysics
* Pillars made of dense cold gas are visible.
### device | pillar:
Stilt
* are birds
- poles
- shorebirds
- supports used to separate a glazed article from a shelf during firing
- used by the shepherds of the marshy Landes in southwestern France
* take strong flapping flights with trailing legs.
* use a variety of aquatic habitats.
Pin
* is both rhodium plated and goldtone
- enameled goldtone and water vessels are venetian glass beads
- fired, polished and gold or silver plated
- gold-tone metal
- goldtone metal with enameling
* mixture of gold and silver. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | pin:
Broach
* Most broaches have three series of teeth.
* are long cutting tools that have many series of teeth.
Peg
* are small devices and can be lost.
* develop similar symptoms of decay that result in shedding of pods from vines during harvest.
* includes bases
- sections<|endoftext|>### device | pin:
Rivet
* are connectors
- in varying states of preservation, due to individual differences in corrosion rates
- made of metal
- pins
- shafts
- used to make different pieces of iron stay together
+ Blacksmith, Ways to hammer Iron: Occupations
* Rivets are used to make different pieces of iron stay together. The blacksmith makes a hole in each piece of iron, where he wants the pieces to come together. A rivet is then put in the holes, and the blacksmith hammers on the rivet to make the heads at each end of the rivet.
Safety pin
* are fasteners.
* are located in purses
- shops
* have many uses, even the larger diaper pins.
Skewer
* also work well when swirling the paint.
* are a cheap place to save weight
* come in many sizes and styles.<|endoftext|>### device | pin:
Skittle
* are the predecessor of bowling, with roots going back to the Middle Ages.
* come in five colors.
* contain gelatin, gelatin contains animal bones, therefore, skittles contain animal bones.
* were first made in 1974 by an English company. They were first introduced in North America in 1979 as an import candy. In 1982, Skittles started being made in the United States. Skittles sold in the European Union markets are made in the Czech Republic. Skittles made in Victoria, Australia are sold in the Australian and New Zealand markets.
Plug
* are advertisements
- electrical devices
- in all shapes and sizes
- well-rooted cranberry vines that have been started and raised in a greenhouse
* is stoppage
### device | plug:
Ear plug
* are also important elements of power tool safety
- useful during loud takeoffs
* reduce noise most efficiently in the low frequencies, below the speech range.<|endoftext|>### device | plug:
Tampon
* Most tampons contain cotton and rayon.
* Some tampons contain asbestos, toxic dioxins and other harmful substances
- have applicators that are either cardboard or plastic
* allow women to completely or almost completely conceal their period, eluding that control.
* also can be helpful for girls who exercise or play sports during their periods
- have several thousand years of historical use
* are disposable products, and they are bleached with chlorine compounds
- paper
- plugs
- thins
* can be more comfortable than pads and allow women to perform in athletics and swimming.
* come in different absorbencies
- many sizes and are generally made out of cotton rayon blends
* play a role in causing the infection.
* tend to clog the toilets the most
- dry and irritate mucosal tissue and also contain dioxides and other chemicals
Pneumatic device
* are compact, lightweight and simple to construct.
* uses air pressure to activate shutter.
Portable device
* Some portable devices have screens.
* are in use all over the world.
* can prompt the memory of persons who are severally mentally retarded.
* run on batteries, and batteries die.
Prosthesis
* Many prostheses resemble the body's own weight and touch.
* Prostheses are tools
- come in many shapes, sizes, materials, and colors
* Some prosthesis have a ceramic ball attached to the metal stem.
* are used for mobility.
### device | prosthesis:
Penile prosthesis
* Penile prostheses are devices that are implanted into the penis.
* allow one to return to that world of sharing.
### device | prosthetic device:
Glass eye
* are full of mints
- prosthesises
* can and do break.
* give life-like appearance.
* prosthetic device | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | prosthetic device:
Implant
* Losing a tooth, particularly a front tooth, can be a traumatic experience.
* Many implants allow temporary dentures, crowns, or bridges to be inserted immediately.
* Most implants have estrogen or estrogen-like compounds as the active ingredient
- only provide clear vision at one set distance
* Some implants also contain an antimicrobial intended for a local antibacterial effect
- are coated with antibiotic, which can decrease the risk of infection
- form a bump under the skin
* allow for higher doses to the prostate while sparing the surrounding tissues.
* are a good solution to tooth loss because they look and feel like natural teeth
- little tricky in children because of the child's growth
- safe and effective method of reversible, long-term contraception for most women
- suitable treatment for most patients with jaw bone resorption
- actually growth stimulants that increase the build up the protein in the animals' body
- an extremely effective form of contraception and can last for up to five years
* are available in a variety of shapes, sizes, and textures
- different shapes and sizes
- bridges that are permanently anchored into the jaw
- devices that are inserted during surgery
- effective, natural-looking replacements that are becoming increasingly popular
- for replacing missing teeth and restoring the occlusion back to normal
- foreign objects found in some abductees' bodies
- medical devices
- one of the most economical means of improving performance
- remarkably strong, and remember - they stay put, unlike removable dentures
- silicone bags filled with salt water saline or silicone gel
- small pieces of jewelry that are inserted under the skin
- small, flat patches of endometrial cells growing outside the lining the uterus
- soft, pliable inserts made of synthetic materials
- specially effective where a single tooth is replaced by a lifelike crown
- sterile plastic devices made from silicone rubber
- substances that are injected into the tissues around the urethra
- suitable for adults who become profoundly deaf after acquiring speech
- ultrasound guided radiation treatments done under anesthesia
- unsuitable for women who are at risk from liver disease and breast or ovarian cancer
- useful for delivering an active through parenteral and other routes of administration
* are very effective at stopping retinitis, but only in the eye with the implant
- safe and effective for the vast majority of women
- well known in their ability to stop bone loss and restore facial skeletal structure
* attach artificial teeth directly into the jaw or under the gum tissue.
* can actually improve the taste of food
- alleviate some problems caused by urogenital disorders
* can also act as anchors for a removable partial or complete denture
- be expensive
- replace individual teeth and partial bridges in the upper and lower jaws
- rotate and displace small amounts
- assist in the stabilization and retention of removable dental appliances
* can be semi-rigid or inflatable
- temporary or permanent
- break or leak
- change a skinny ectomorph into a muscular mesomorph
- impart on patients the well being of having regained their lost teeth
* can last for ten years or more
- from a very short time to many years, depending on the patient and the implant
- make it difficult to feel the breast tissue properly
- obscure some of the breast tissue on conventional x-ray mammography images
- offer a solution to replace one tooth or many
- provide people with dental replacements that are both functional and esthetic
- replace most or all of the function of natural tissue in most cases
- rupture for many reasons, including trauma and surgical error
* come in a variety of sizes to fit the patient's anatomy
- different sizes in shape
* come in many shapes and sizes for use in different parts of the face
- sizes and shapes
- varieties
- various shapes and sizes
* consist of a metal screw that is inserted into the jaw
- plastic envelope or shell containing a soft gelatinous mixture
- one or two silicone or polyurethane cylinders that are placed inside the penis
* create a gap between the breasts.
* deliver a small but continuous dose of radiation, shrinking or destroying cancerous cells.
* do make mammography somewhat less accurate and more difficult to interpret
* enable people to chew, smile, and speak with confidence.
* enhance protein deposition while diminishing fat accretion.
* generally consist of a tough silicone envelope containing silicone gel
- look and feel more natural than removable bridges
* give a high dose of radiation to cancer cells with less exposure to normal cells.
* have a lifespan of many years under the right conditions and when properly cared for
- kind of a negative connotation because of silicone breast implants
- to integrate with the surrounding bone before a tooth and crown is placed on it
* help protect against uterine cancer.
* increase animal and carcass weight.
* increase the difficulty of both taking and reading mammograms
- technical difficulty of taking and reading mammograms
* interfere with mammograms making breast cancer detection more difficult.
* involve radioactive cesium, radium, or iridium.
* look, feel, and chew like natural teeth.
* lose a little radioactivity each day.
* offer several advantages since they look and perform very much like natural teeth.
* often go undetected during a person's lifetime unless medical testing is needed.
* pose poorly recognized risks of breast cancer.
* preserve the integrity of facial structures.
* provide no protection against sexually transmitted infections.
* require good oral hygiene , dental maintenance, and periodic evaluation by a dentist.
* restore function and aesthetics to normal levels.
* start with tiny metal screws inserted into the jawbone.
* tend to be rounder and fuller.
* therefore have the potential to delay the diagnosis of breast cancer.
* work so well because the material from the implant biologically bonds with the living bone. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | prosthetic device | implant:
Artificial heart
* are implants.
* attempt to fulfill heart function with machinery.
* is an implant
* valves come in many different patterns, but all carry significant disadvantages.
Artificial joint
- used to replace joints destroyed by osteonecrosis disease
* can replace hips, knees, shoulders, wrists, fingers, or toe joints.
* have a varying life expectancy.
Breast implant
* are available in a round or teardrop shape, with a smooth or textured surface
- too dangerous for jogging
* can make it difficult for women to detect lumps during monthly self-exams
- pose some difficulty in breast imaging
* cause arthritis.
* do carry risks, as do all foreign substances that are placed inside the body.
* have an extremely high rupture rate, and are thus defective.
* raise more safety issues.
Cheek implant
* come in all shapes and sizes.
* help to improve the flat appearance of the cheek area.<|endoftext|>### device | prosthetic device | implant:
Cochlear implant
* are a prime example of a successful electronic interface to the brain
- controversial, especially in the deaf community
- devices which restore some degree of hearing to the deaf
- high-tech hearing devices
- medical devices which have been used several years for the deaf
- the newest devices for hearing impairment
- very sophisticated devices
* benefit people with severe hearing loss.
* bypass the non-working parts of the ear altogether.
* can restore hearing to people with severe hearing loss.
* compensate for damaged or non-working parts of the inner ear.
* consist of an internal component and external equipment.
* give limited hearing ability to the profoundly deaf.
* offer a wide range of hearing benefit
- the sensation of sound
* pick up ambient sound and transmit it directly to the cochlear nerve.
* pick up sound through a small microphone attached near the ear
- tiny microphone attached near the ear
* provide access both to spoken language and to environmental sounds
- auditory information by directly stimulating the cochlea
- direct substitution of lost sensory input to the auditory system
* stimulate the inner ear with electrical currents.
* transform speech and sound into electrical signals that the brain can interpret.
* use an external microphone placed above the ear to pick up sounds. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | prosthetic device | implant:
Dental implant
* Dental Implants are small titanium fixtures that are placed in the bone of the upper or lower jaw
- substitutes for natural tooth roots
- can replace a single tooth , many teeth or all teeth
- replace missing teeth with stability and natural feel
* Some dental implants are magnetic.
* are a rapidly growing treatment option in dentistry today
- revolutionary new way to replace missing teeth
* are artificial replacement of the natural teeth roots
- tooth roots that are threaded into the jaw bone
- fixtures for artificial teeth that are implanted directly into the jaw bone
- gaining popularity for a number of reasons, experts say
- made of non-reactive titanium alloy, no tissue rejection can occur
- medically pure titanium devices that are placed into the jawbone
* are metal anchors which act as tooth root substitutes
- posts surgically placed in the jaw underneath the gum tissue
- metal, or carbon posts that are surgically placed into the bone
* are one of the greatest advancements in dentistry
- more rapidly advancing areas of medical technology
- permanent titanium metal implants that replace missing teeth
* are the closest thing to natural teeth
- perfect option for people missing one, two, or more teeth
* attach directly to the jaw bone, unlike dentures which are removable.
* can allow people to reach their optimum dental health
- also fail from many of the same reasons that cause tooth loss
* can be an effective method to replace one tooth or several teeth
- the best solution to the problem of missing teeth
- help replace a single tooth or a complete set of teeth
- improve the wearability of lower dentures
- last a lifetime and are an excellent investment in oral health
- prevent embarrassment about spaces from missing teeth
* can provide non-removable tooth replacements in the toothless law
- support for a full denture, making it more secure and comfortable
- replace a single tooth, several teeth or complete dentures
* do just the opposite - dental implants prevent bone loss.
* function as replacement teeth which are actually secured in the jawbone.
* have the capability to serve as substitutes for natural tooth roots.
* help to preserve bone levels and a youthful facial appearance.
* offer a permanent solution to missing teeth
- many benefits never before available for the treatment of missing teeth
- some of the finest restorative results possible in modern dentistry
* prevent progressive bone atrophy and shrinkage.
* provide an alternative to a denture that wobbles, clicks or causes pain
- for non-removable tooth replacements in the toothless jaw
- several solutions to the problem of total edentulism
- support for restorations that replace missing teeth
* serve as solid and permanent posts upon which artificial teeth are mounted.
Facial implant
* can produce some remarkable changes.
* help change the basic structure of the face to give a fuller, more balanced look.
Hormone implant
* conform the animal to feeding conditions and to the market.
* have many of the same advantages and drawbacks as progestin-only pills.<|endoftext|>### device | prosthetic device | implant:
Modern implant
* are made up of cylinders that are put inside the corpora cavernosa penis.
+ Erection, Penis, Health problems, Difficulty having an erection: Female reproductive system :: Male reproductive system
* If other treatments do not work, a last method may be for the impotent man to go for surgery and have a penile implant put into his penis. Modern implants are made up of cylinders that are put inside the corpora cavernosa penis. The cylinders are connected by tubes to a pump that is put under the skin near the testicles. When the pump is used, it pushes fluid into the cylinders, which become hard and cause an erection. After the man has finished having sex, he can press a valve that allows the fluid to flow out from the cylinders. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | prosthetic device | implant:
Norplant implant
* are a long-acting contraceptive method
- one of the most effective contraceptive methods
- safe for breastfeeding mothers and their babies
* are six matchstick size rods that are inserted into the upper arm
- matchstick-size rods inserted into the upper arm
* cause most women to have irregular periods and spotting for the first six months.
* prevent pregnancy for up to five years.
* provide few side effects or complications.
* stop the egg from leaving the ovary.
Rapper
* also tend to influence high school fashion, especially for young men.
* are artists who choose to write about the pain and anguish they witness everyday
- musical performers
- musicians
- singers
* come in all types of flavors today.<|endoftext|>### device:
Reactor
* Most reactors contain water.
* Most reactors convert energy
- nuclear energy
- generate power
* Most reactors produce clean energy
* Most reactors use enrich uranium
- fission
- fuel
- nuclear fission
- uranium fuel
* Some reactors apply heat
- have circuits
- make neutrons for science research and others make radioactive isotopes
* Some reactors use a combination of moderator materials
- cool water
- heavy water
* are attractive means for generation of large quantities of heat energy for very long times
- electrical devices
- exothermic devices
- ideal sources of low-energy neutrinos
* business-level strategy that characterizes inconsistent and unstable decision patterns.
* do use O-rings.
* emit neither greenhouse gases nor smog- causing chemicals
- gasses nor smog-causing chemicals
* includes sections.
* is apparatus
- radioactive pollution
+ Nuclear reactor: Nuclear energy
* Some reactors are used for other purposes. Some reactors make neutrons for science research and others make radioactive isotopes. Some universities have small nuclear reactors to teach students how reactors work.
### device | reactor:
Breeder reactor
* are nuclear reactors.
* generate new fuel during operation.
* produce more fuel than is consumed.
Fusion reactor
* Most fusion reactors produce clean energy
* burn an enormous amount of deutrium found in seawater.
* offer a clean, potentially limitless source of electricity.
* rely on fusion energy released in the core plasma to keep the reaction going.
Research reactor
* are interdisciplinary tools that can be used in a variety of fields
- quite different from power reactors used to generate electricity
* do generate radioactive waste.
* play a vital role in important medical, agricultural, and industrial applications.
Water reactor
* Some water reactors have circuits.
* Some water reactors use heavy water | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Reflector
* Some reflectors have their primary mirror secured in the cell with glue.
* also exhibit a defect called coma.
* are auto parts
- automotive products
- good for observing more diffuse light sources such as galaxies and starclouds
- great for adding a little light back into the dark areas
- less costly, which allows larger mirrors with more light gathering
- much easier to make and can be made very, very large
- placed around aquarium lights to guide and direct their light downward
- the least expensive type of telescope per aperture size
- to be made by attaching aluminum foil or reflective mylar film to cardboard
- usually less expensive for the amount of aperture
- very sensitive to mounting location and orientation
* can also increase the amount of radiation striking the collector face.
* come in a wide variety of optical configurations
- various sizes and colors - silver, gold, black or white
* dura white powder coated reflecting surface.
* gather light with a focusing mirror instead of a lens.
* have more light gathering power than refractors of the same aperture
- sites
* have, in place of large, expensive, heavy lenses, mirrors to form the image.
* help control the temperature by concentrating the sun's rays onto the cooking area.
* includes sections.
* is any substance from which light can be reflected.
* scopes, on the other hand, use a concave mirror rather than an objective lens.
* specially engineered aluminum reflector that provides precise beam control.
* tend to be bulky, and require more maintenance than other telescopes.
* use a pair of mirrors to collect and focus the light.
* utilize a parabolic mirror that reflects the image to a focal point. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | reflector:
Mirror
* All mirrors are magic mirrors.
* Most mirrors are made of glass
- bend light
- capture light
- create images
- have symmetry
* Some mirrors create beams
- laser beams
* Some mirrors create red beams
- have holders
* add magic to a room.
* adjust for persons of any height.
* also help by reflecting light and limiting the appearance of shadows
- serve to 'rob the soul' according to old tradition
* always reflect laser beams at right angles.
* are also effective stimulants because they give a baby an ever-changing view of the world
- an easy and beautiful way to add light and space to a room
- cheaper than photo cells
- essential for safe travel on public roads
- everywhere
- high-relfection dielectric type and usually transparent to visible light
- just one of the many types of appliques used to decorate garments and accessories
* are located in bedrooms
- cars
- closets
- gyms
- houses
- purses
- walls
- plate glass
- specular devices that can change the direction a light beam
- surfaces
* are the doors by which Death comes and goes
- instruments of vanity
- way into other worlds
* are used for light reflection
- spectators
- usually heavier than pictures or paintings of equal size
- very smooth and shiny
* avoid the problem of chromatic aberration.
* can also magnify objects
- be great fun for pets, who often think their reflections are other animals
- break, or they can deteriorate over time
- enable a bus driver to observe vulnerable areas of the vehicle
- play a vital part in creating the impression of extra space
- replace artwork on walls to make small spaces look bigger
- trigger delusional behavior in some
* collect light better than lenses.
* come in several different varieties.
* concentrate the light into a laser beam.
- the illusion of space
* focus sunlight on a boiler, which generates steam and then electricity.
* have no time to waste on reflection
- some de-silvering on the outer edges due to salt water intrusion
* helps baby practice expressions and discover sense of self.
* increase the sense of spatial illusion.
* occur in fish scales, butterfly wings, and in eye designs in various forms of life.
* often are difficult to get close to, especially for people who use a wheelchair.
* preserve the phase of reflected light.
* reflect light.
* reverse one dimension at a time.
* rotate to create multiple beams that scan across the floor.
* seem to have been common items of commerce during the Middle Ages.
* vary slightly in design.
* work by reflecting light.
### device | reflector | mirror:
Convex mirror
* form only virtual images that are diminished in size.
* reflect images that are smaller than life-sized.
* show a wider area than flat mirrors.
Curved mirror
* produce different images
- the effect of enlarging or reducing
* track the sun and focus the rays to heat oil in pipes.
Dichroic mirror
* act as filters by transmitting or reflecting unwanted light away.
* separates excitation and emission light paths.
Large mirror
* help reduce blind spots.
* make rooms appear larger and reflect good chi if placed correctly.
Liquid mirror
* are interesting in other areas of science besides astronomy.
* can be a low cost alternative to conventional large telescopes.
Plane mirror
* Most plane mirrors have symmetry.
* can only have virtual images, to get a real image one needs curved mirrors.
Speculum
* are medical devices
* come in different diameters
- many sizes and can be used for any woman, whether a virgin or sexually active
Spherical mirror
* experience spherical aberration.
* have an aberration. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | reflector:
Solar collector
* Most solar collectors are roof-mounted.
* Some solar collectors use bags
- plastic bags
* absorb the light from the sun.
* are analogous to plants in design, organization, and arid adaptations
- either non-concentrating or concentrating
* collect the sun's heat.
* heat a fluid, either air or liquid.
* heat the water, while electricity is generated by solar cells
- working fluid, which has a very low vaporization point
* trap the sun's rays to produce heat.
Remote control
* communicate information to appliances using infrared technology.
* increase safety by allowing workers to operate machinery from a distance.
* is control devices
- located in television
* use a kind of energy that's a lot like light to send digital signals. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Resistor
* Most resistors are made of materials
- change resistance
* Most resistors convert electrical energy
* Most resistors have three coloured bands close together at one end and one single band at the other
- voltage
- used in electronics today are carbon resistors
* Some resistors are part of bridges
- cellphones
- circuits
- computers
- laptops
- processors
- stereos
- telephones
- change in value when exposed to light
- have energy
- use graphite
* are basic components used to control the electrical current flow around a circuit board
- common in electrical circuits
- components that resist the flow of electrical current
- devises that provide precise amounts of opposition or resistance to current flow
* are electrical components, which reduce the amount of voltage flowing through a circuit
- devices
- electronic components used extensively on the circuit boards of electronic equipment
- in series if they carry necessarily the same current
- metal film and oxide, with a few wirewounds
- non-polarized which simply means it doesn t matter which end goes where
- of a heat sink design for heat dissipation
- one of the most widely used components in circuits
- part of circuits
- small
- the simplest and most common circuit component
* are used to increase resistance in the circuit so it slows down the current
- limit the current when the motor starts
* are very common in electric circuits
- important in circuits
* are, as are capacitors, connected together in many ways.
* come in all different shapes and sizes.
* function like sponges in the water pipes i.e. they restrict the flow of electrons.
* generate heat.
* get hot when they are working because they exert control by converting power to heat.
* gives off heat.
* have different values of resistance
- the tendency to hinder the flow of charge within electric circuits
* help solve the problem of voltage pressure by policing the processes.
* includes sections.
* is an electrical device
* limit current.
* offer a specified amount of resistance to current, and capacitors store electric charge.
* often look like tiny painted cans with two wires, one at each end.
* reduce the flow of a charge.
* restrict current flow through a circuit.
* take electrical energy and convert it to heat.
+ Electric current, Current in circuits
* When current is flowing in a wire circuit, it accelerates when there is no resistance in the circuit. Resistors are used to increase resistance in the circuit so it slows down the current.
+ Resistor, Resistor Materials: Electronic components
* There are many different types of resistors you can find. They are all made with a resistance material encased in a non-conductive material casing, such as plastic. Fixed resistors are usually made of carbon encased in a plastic cylinder, with a connecting wire on either end. Most resistors used in electronics today are carbon resistors. Older resistors were made of a poorly conducting metal, in order to restrict the flow of electricity.
+ Traction motor, Transportation applications, Railroad: Motors :: Locomotives :: Vehicles :: Electricity
* A series-wound DC motor has a low electrical resistance. When voltage is applied to the motor, it makes a strong magnetic field inside the motor. This produces a high amount of torque, so it is good for starting a train. If more current than needed is sent to the motor, there would be too much torque and the wheels would spin. If too much current is sent to the motor, it could damage the motor. Resistors are used to limit the current when the motor starts. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device | resistor | variable resistor:
Dimmer
* also increase the service life of incandescent lamps significantly.
* are high rise sensor dimmers
- switchs
- the primary means used to control the lights' brightness
* can dramatically increase the life expectancy of light bulbs and save electricity.
* controls one zone, or area, of light in a RadioRA system.
* reduce the wattage and output of incandescent and fluorescent lamps.
* switches and highlow switches are easy ways to save on energy costs.
* variable resistor
* vary the voltage delivered to each light, making it brighter, darker, on, or off.
Rib
* Most ribs contain marrow.
* Most ribs protect internal organs
* Some ribs absorb radiation.
* Some ribs are part of aeroplanes
- airplanes
* are strong and flexible but can be broken by a blow with the hand
- the metal pieces that help form the special airfoil shape of the wing
* includes sections.
* is support
* protect hearts
### device | rib:
Screw thread
* Most screw thread is part of screws.
* are measured either in millimeters or in numbers.<|endoftext|>### device:
Router
* also divide networks logically instead of physically.
* are a widely accepted method for interconnecting LANs
- basically systems, which connect two networks together
- complex devices that can have a wide variety of possible configurations
- computers that move information across a network
* are devices that connect different networks using the same protocols
- networks to other networks
- help networks connect efficiently
- route Internet traffic to and from the Internet or other networks
- which connect separate physical networks into a single internetwork
- electrical devices
- key devices used to direct the information that the Internet transmits
* are located in houses
- libraries
- machines that direct data traveling through cyberspace to a final destination
- networking hardware
- power tools
- responsible for forwarding packets between different networks or subnets
- skilled workers
* are specialized computers dedicated to receiving and forwarding network packets
- that link together the Internet's smaller regional networks
* are the glue that holds the Internet together
- most important traffic-regulating devices on large networks
* basically act as gateways to the Internet or gateways to external networks.
* often serve as an internet backbone, interconnecting all networks in the enterprise.
* perform the task of moving traffic between networks.
* use routing protocols to exchange routing tables and to share routing information.
Rudder
* Most rudders have a large washer under the head.
* Some rudders have a hinge that slants forward.
* are airfoils
- always a weak point in a boat
* are located in boats
* are part of airplanes
- sailboats
- ships
- vessels
* help solos stay on course and aid somewhat in turning, but they also cut into hull speed.
Saddle
* Most saddles have distinct edges
* are body parts
- cuts
* are located in cowboys
- race tracks
- stables
- natural things
* are part of backs
- shoes
- seats
* are used for donkeys
- horses
- mules
- rides
- riding
* can be solid wood , or hand made from leather.
- thin edges
* includes sections
- stirrups
* support weight. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Screw
* Some screws are used to lower and raise things.
* are fasteners
- inclined planes in a spiral
* are located in cabinets
- containers
- jars
- motorcycles
- walls
* are part of outboard motors
- ships
- propellers
- simple machines
- stronger than nails
- used for turning
* can add up to five times the resistance to uplift forces caused by wind.
* come in a variety of lengths and widths
- metals and coatings
* constitute the second largest product category in the global industrial fastener market.
* cover materials include cast aluminum, thermoplastic, epoxy coated, or cast iron.
* have a tendency to loosen and back themselves out over a period of time
- captive washers
- greater holding power than nails and different threads for various materials
* includes bases
* is sex
* locking means that the sleeve screws over the gate.
* provide at least seven times the holding power of nails.
* use in construction.
### device | screw:
Machine screw
* are for joining metal parts, such as hinges to metal door jambs
* have threads which have to be matched with nuts with female threads.
+ Screw: Hardware (mechanical)
* Machine screws have threads which have to be matched with nuts with female threads. Screws can be made of steel, iron, brass, bronze, plastic, etc.
Scuba
* dive the pristine waters of Hawaii's only barrier reef
- reefs and wrecks or fish for sharks
* diving on Maui Hawaii is the best diving in Hawaii. | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
### device:
Seal
* All seals are carnivores
- great at diving and swimming
- mammals
- warm blooded
* Can Talk.
* Learn about the environment, life cycle, food and more of seals.
* Many seals migrate to colder waters in the spring.
* Most SEALs are alpha males
- seals also have a layer of fur, giving additional insulation on land
* Most seals are at home in frigid waters, but the Hawaiian monk seal rare tropical exception
- polygamous and fight for harems
- bear their young in the spring on the sea ice or in birth lairs in snow covering the ice
* Most seals find at edges
- sea ice edges
- have backs
* Most seals have big black eyes
- blubber
- canine teeth
- ears
- enough blubber
- external ears
- heads
- homes
- layers
- physiology
- retinas
- round heads
- shoulders
- slender teeth
- live where there is plenty of salt water
- produce chemicals
- remain at their birth atoll for life and there is little permanent inter-atoll movement
- spend a considerable part of their day on land, usually fast asleep
- tend to head for the water and stay there during snow and very windy weather
* Most seals use encryption to increase the security of the checksum
- oxygen
* Some seals also regurgitate undigested hard parts of prey
- are made of rubber
- contain hemoglobins
- die when they become entangled in fishermen's nets
- enter spiracles
* Some seals have dark fur
- ear flaps
- external ear flaps
- indirect vents
- membranes
* Some seals make caves in the snow to live in
- noise in their sleep
- move from one area to another and back, and others are always found in the same area
* Some seals use blubber
* abound, and raise their young on the smaller iceburgs.
* also make growls and grunts underwater, especially during the breeding season
- serve as a source of information on personal adornment, and show a series of necklaces
- suffer starvation, as do the fish on which they prey
- surface to breathe at polynyas, areas of open water surrounded by ice
* also use air pockets trapped under the ice when available
- their whiskers when swimming to search for prey
* appear very clumsy on land, but beneath the waves, they swim with elegance.
* are a common sight along the seashore
- favorite meal of the big cetaceans
- symbol of the natural beauty of the diversity of life in the oceans
- traditional food for the Tlingit, and potlatches are considered religious ceremonies
- also very inactive when ashore
- always the same color
* are an abundant food source that is converted into a portable energy store
- important resource in Greenland
- animals that simply ooze charisma
- another large group of Antarctic inhabitants
- carnivores and eat a lot of food for energy to keep warm and to build blubber
* are carnivorous animals
- aquatic mammals with front and hind feet modified as flippers, or fin-feet
- mammals, however they spend most of their time under the sea
- clumsy on land but are very good swimmers
- coating
- common, while dolphins and even whales are sometimes sighted
- devices
- easily identifiable from their unique body types and their movement
- eaten by polar bears
- essential element in maintaining a state of ecological stability
- fairly biggish animals
- great divers and can stay under water for a long time without even taking a breath of air
- large aquatic mammals distinguished by having all four legs fully adapted into flippers
- like the canines of the sea environment
* are located in beachs
- zoos
- mammals that belong to the pinnipeds meaning they have feathers, fir, or web feet
* are mammals, so they reproduce by having sex
- which means they are warmblooded, breathe air and give birth
- only an enemy to penguins when they are in the water
- protected from the cold by a thick layer of blubber combined with a thick fur coat
- regarded as carnivores modified for aquatic life
- sea mammals
* are sensitive to noises and intrusions into their rookeries
- sudden noises and intrusions into their rookery
- skilled hunters of fish and other marine prey
- solid
- stamps
* are the bears' preferred prey
- dominant predators
- most important source for finding the oldest representation of a coat of arms
- primary predators of the penguin in the water
- their primary source of food
- thin and less likely to leak than ordinary polyolefin films
- top predators
* breed both on the islands and the mainland.
* can become entangled in broken nets and other debris
- even swim circles around sharks
- flex their toes to groom themselves or haul themselves out of water
- leave the water and move on terrain to breed, rest and moult
- rest intermittently underwater
* can see and hear well but have a poor sense of smell
- clearly in both air and water by changing the shape of eye
- sleep underwater
* come in a variety of shapes and materials and run in all sorts of mediums
- into contact with the mating parts, and some seals are designed to fold onto themselves
- onto the ice to have their pups
* congregate annually on the ice to molt before migrating to summer feeding grounds.
* consume many noncommercial species of fish.
* dive to feed to feed and return to the surface for air at breathing holes.
* do eat Atlantic salmon as well as herring, cod, hake, and other species.
* eat a variety of fish species...
* eat fish, sea birds, and squid
- shrimp and crab
- molluscs, crustaceans, squid, octopus and bottom living fish
- small fish, ducks eat small fish, eagles eat small fish, and big fish eat small fish
- the fish, and polar bears feed on the seals
* eat, among other things, the fish that are important to the commercial fishing industry.
* feed mainly on fish, crustaceans and shellfish
- on fish, squid, and crustecea like krill
* give birth to one pup at almost exact one-year intervals.
* have a small opening for an ear and lack an external ear flap
- thick layer of blubber for insulation and small extremities
- well developed sense of hearing and sensitive whiskers
- exceptionally large eyes which aid in finding fast-swimming prey in dim underwater light
- few natural predators except sharks, killer whales and polar bears
- good senses of sight, hearing and touch
- greater blood volumes than terrestrial mammals
- large, round eyes, which are able to focus both above and below water
* have more blood for their body size than do land mammals
- girth than most of the other pinnipeds
- no ear flaps, have shorter flippers, and look less flexible
- small ear holes and they crawl on their bellies on land
- smaller and sleeker torpedo shaped bodies
* have special muscles to open and close their nostrils, important during diving
- noses that help keep water out
- spots or blotches
* have strong flippers
- senses of hearing, sight, touch and smell
- thick layer of fat under their skin
* have tiny ear holes and no visible ear flaps
- openings, which are called pinnae, that serve as ears
- to surface to breathe every few minutes, and their pups are born and suckled on the ice
- tubes that lead from their mouth and nose to their lungs
* hear very well both above and below water.
* includes brains
- breasts
- cell membranes
- cells
- chest cavities
- chests
- corpi
- cytoplasm
- faces
- nuclei
- pedal extremities
- piluses
- plasma membranes
- rib cages
- sections
- skulls
- sterna
- vacuoles
- vertebrate feet
* inhabit most of the coastline.
* inhabit the beaches
- coastline all year round
* is generated by radial interference, reducing the effects of tensile load and back off
- weight of man but has a total blood volume as great
* just have a tiny opening for their ears
- holes in their head that lead to their ears
* live a schizophrenic lifestyle as both land and sea animals
- by the North Pole and the South Pole
* live in Antarctica
- most of their life in the water
* live on fish in the arctic ocean, and polar bears prey on the seals
- the rocks off the park s Mendocino coast
* lives in groups and it is impossible to find a seal living alone in natural habitat.
* living in Canadian waters grow the largest.
* love to soak up the sun, even when they live in very cold regions.
* make a wide range of sound
- and hear sounds underwater
- holes in the ice which is their only passage to and from land
* mark of possession, authority, power, protection and preservation.
* mature very quickly.
* move on land by wriggling their bodies.
* nap soon after eating.
* normally have one pup a year.
* often bring large fish to the surface to eat
- loll on the rocks, whales sometimes visit just offshore
* placed around windows, doors, vents, and chimneys can prevent heat from escaping.
* pop their heads above the surface, then quickly submerge in the chase for a fish.
* possess varied repertoires of underwater vocalisations.
* prefer breeding on rocky ground but do sometimes use flat, sandy beaches
- to live in isolation, far from human populations
* prevent leakage.
* primarily feed on hake, cod, herring, squid and bottom fish.
* really sleep in the water.
* regulate heartbeat and blood flow using less oxygen while diving for food
- their body temperature in several ways
* rely less on hair for warmth then do the sea lions and fur seals
- on extra layers of fat to keep warm while swimming in icy water
* remain at the surface for a series of breaths after a dive
- on shore during most of the molting period
* shelter around sand dunes and on rocky beaches.
* show responses.
* skins with water or egg white for adhesion.
* sleep just under the surface of the ocean and can resurface for air without waking.
* spend their time frolicking, sleeping, and eating fish.
* stay under water along time and only come up for air and to mate and have pups.
* swim inland for miles hunting salmon while enormous brown bears patrol the shore
- to the surface to breathe every five to fifteen minute
* traditional Chinese stamp, still used even since ancient times.
* use other tricks to keep cool, such as covering up with damp sand
* use their coarse, sensitive and continuously growing whiskers to search for food
- sensitive whiskers to feel for fish in the darkness of deep or murky waters
- tail flippers to move forward
* used for their fur get extremely sick when taken aboard ships.
* usually get their food from a hole in the ice
- hunt for herring during the day | {
"source": "generics_kb"
} |
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