| 释义 |
nounPlural areg, Plural ergs əːɡərɡ Physics A unit of work or energy, equal to the work done by a force of one dyne when its point of application moves one centimetre in the direction of action of the force. 〔物理〕尔格（功或能量的单位） Example sentencesExamples - But nevertheless the universe is accelerating, which could be explained by a tiny amount of vacuum energy - about 10-8 ergs per cubic centimeter, if you care.
- There are no ergs, joules, electron-volts, calories, or foot-pounds of New Age energy.
- An energy unit - be it an erg, joule, BTU, or other - describes a definitive amount of energy.
- One rad equals 100 ergs of absorbed energy per gram of target matter.
- In 1914, Henri and Moycho determined that 280 nm was the most lethal emission line of the arc lamps, and they calculated that an emission energy of 2 X 105 erg / cmz was needed to kill the bacteria.
- His stomach did flip-flops as the starter zinged and grumbled for a perilously long time before the tired six cylinder engine finally fired, seeming to suck the last few ergs of power from the aged battery.
- For the three days he'd trained with Richard Grau, he'd focused every erg of mental and physical energy into the forms.
- Luckily, there are plenty of units for energy, so it is probably best to just leave the calorie unit to the food people, and use joules or Kilowatt hours or therms or ergs for energy calculations unrelated to human nutrition.
- The peak photon energy occurs at 10 keV and the total X-ray luminosity is 1045 ergs / sec.
OriginLate 19th century: from Greek ergon 'work'. nounPlural areg, Plural ergs əːɡərɡ An area of shifting sand dunes in the Sahara. （撒哈拉沙漠中沙丘会随风移动的）沙质沙漠（地区） Example sentencesExamples - For photographers, the atmosphere of the pinnacles changes dramatically as the light varies and these ergs provide a great opportunity to capture those shafts of sunlight which are so spectacular early and late in the day.
- Those who were ahead of us entered an erg of dunes and Gio and I took a better path.
- The navigation will be a key element, as it will be necessary to find the the best passes to get over some difficult ergs, through breathtaking landscapes.
- Competitors face a technical track never previously used in the Dakar that requires careful navigation through breathtaking passes and over unavoidable ergs.
- The sand seas or ergs cover thousands of square kilometres, and in places the sand cover may be hundreds of metres thick.
OriginLate 19th century: from French, from Arabic ‘irk, ‘erg. nounərɡərɡ Physics A unit of work or energy, equal to the work done by a force of one dyne when its point of application moves one centimeter in the direction of action of the force. 〔物理〕尔格（功或能量的单位） Example sentencesExamples - The peak photon energy occurs at 10 keV and the total X-ray luminosity is 1045 ergs / sec.
- There are no ergs, joules, electron-volts, calories, or foot-pounds of New Age energy.
- For the three days he'd trained with Richard Grau, he'd focused every erg of mental and physical energy into the forms.
- An energy unit - be it an erg, joule, BTU, or other - describes a definitive amount of energy.
- One rad equals 100 ergs of absorbed energy per gram of target matter.
- Luckily, there are plenty of units for energy, so it is probably best to just leave the calorie unit to the food people, and use joules or Kilowatt hours or therms or ergs for energy calculations unrelated to human nutrition.
- In 1914, Henri and Moycho determined that 280 nm was the most lethal emission line of the arc lamps, and they calculated that an emission energy of 2 X 105 erg / cmz was needed to kill the bacteria.
- But nevertheless the universe is accelerating, which could be explained by a tiny amount of vacuum energy - about 10-8 ergs per cubic centimeter, if you care.
- His stomach did flip-flops as the starter zinged and grumbled for a perilously long time before the tired six cylinder engine finally fired, seeming to suck the last few ergs of power from the aged battery.
OriginLate 19th century: from Greek ergon ‘work’. nounərɡərɡ An area of shifting sand dunes in the Sahara. （撒哈拉沙漠中沙丘会随风移动的）沙质沙漠（地区） Example sentencesExamples - The navigation will be a key element, as it will be necessary to find the the best passes to get over some difficult ergs, through breathtaking landscapes.
- The sand seas or ergs cover thousands of square kilometres, and in places the sand cover may be hundreds of metres thick.
- For photographers, the atmosphere of the pinnacles changes dramatically as the light varies and these ergs provide a great opportunity to capture those shafts of sunlight which are so spectacular early and late in the day.
- Those who were ahead of us entered an erg of dunes and Gio and I took a better path.
- Competitors face a technical track never previously used in the Dakar that requires careful navigation through breathtaking passes and over unavoidable ergs.
OriginLate 19th century: from French, from Arabic ‘irk, ‘erg. |