| 释义 |
nounˈpask(ə)lˈpæsk(ə)l The SI unit of pressure, equal to one newton per square metre (approximately 0.000145 pounds per square inch, or 9.9 × 10⁻⁶ atmospheres). 帕（压强的国际制单位，1帕等于1牛顿/米2，约0.000145磅/英寸2，或9.9×10-6大气压） Example sentencesExamples - An alternative unit for expressing blood pressures, which has not been widely adopted in clinical practice, is the SI unit, the pascal or kilopascal One kPa is approximately 7.5 mm Hg.
- Force to break or ultimate tensile strength measured in newtons/m2 or pascals is increasingly criticized as an inferior measure of adhesion.
- For water, the critical point occurs at a temperature of 705.2°F and a pressure of 2.21 x 10 pascals.
- All pressures are given in pascals consistent with the units used in the simulations.
- It also has to cope with pressures between 105 and 109 pascals, as well as contaminants including metal particles and soot.
Origin1950s: named after B. Pascal (see Pascal, Blaise). noun ˈpask(ə)lpæˈskæl mass nounA high-level structured computer programming language used for teaching and general programming. Example sentencesExamples - All calculations were performed on a Power Macintosh G3 using a Pascal program written by the author.
- Pascal went far beyond its original design goals, with commercial use of the language often exceeding academic interest.
- The full component source is useful, but because all the components were written in Delphi, they might be a bit hard to understand if you are not a Pascal buff.
- In the April 2001 issue I read a presentation of Kylix, which I have been waiting for, being a Pascal and Delphi programmer, but the price of these two commercial products has made it impossible for my budget.
- I will confront the major criticisms of the language, explaining the origin and inaccuracy of the many myths about Pascal.
Origin1970s: named after B. Pascal (see Pascal, Blaise) because he built a calculating machine. RhymesAmal, Arles, banal, Barisal, Basle, Bhopal, Carl, chorale, corral, dhal, entente cordiale, Escorial, farl, femme fatale, Funchal, gayal, gnarl, halal, Karl, kraal, locale, marl, morale, musicale, pastorale, procès-verbal, Provençal, rationale, real, rial, riyal, snarl, Taal, Taj Mahal, timbale, toile, Vaal, Vidal, Waal nounˈpæsk(ə)lˈpask(ə)l The SI unit of pressure, equal to one newton per square meter (approximately 0.000145 pounds per square inch, or 9.9 × 10⁶ atmospheres). 帕（压强的国际制单位，1帕等于1牛顿/米2，约0.000145磅/英寸2，或9.9×10-6大气压） Example sentencesExamples - All pressures are given in pascals consistent with the units used in the simulations.
- Force to break or ultimate tensile strength measured in newtons/m2 or pascals is increasingly criticized as an inferior measure of adhesion.
- For water, the critical point occurs at a temperature of 705.2°F and a pressure of 2.21 x 10 pascals.
- An alternative unit for expressing blood pressures, which has not been widely adopted in clinical practice, is the SI unit, the pascal or kilopascal One kPa is approximately 7.5 mm Hg.
- It also has to cope with pressures between 105 and 109 pascals, as well as contaminants including metal particles and soot.
Origin1950s: named after B. Pascal (see Pascal, Blaise). nounpaˈskalpæˈskæl A high-level structured computer programming language used for teaching and general programming. Example sentencesExamples - All calculations were performed on a Power Macintosh G3 using a Pascal program written by the author.
- The full component source is useful, but because all the components were written in Delphi, they might be a bit hard to understand if you are not a Pascal buff.
- I will confront the major criticisms of the language, explaining the origin and inaccuracy of the many myths about Pascal.
- In the April 2001 issue I read a presentation of Kylix, which I have been waiting for, being a Pascal and Delphi programmer, but the price of these two commercial products has made it impossible for my budget.
- Pascal went far beyond its original design goals, with commercial use of the language often exceeding academic interest.
Origin1970s: named after B. Pascal (see Pascal, Blaise) because he built a calculating machine. |