Definition of sidereal time in English:

sidereal time

noun

mass nounAstronomy

Time reckoned from the motion of the earth (or a planet) relative to the distant stars (rather than with respect to the sun).
〔天文〕恒星时
Example sentencesExamples
- The relationship between ESP scores and personality factors (Myers - Briggs Type Indicator preference scores), geomagnetism, local sidereal time, sender-receiver pairings, and target type was also examined.
- Two clocks were used, one keeping mean time i.e. 24 hours a day, the other sidereal time of 23 hours, 56 minutes and 4 seconds to the day (the length of time until the stars reach the same position as the previous day).
- Two physical variables that have been linked to free-response ESP scores, geomagnetism and local sidereal time, are additionally examined.
- Flamsteed used the star Sirius as a timekeeper correcting the sidereal time obtained from successive transits of the star into solar time, the difference of course being due to the rotation of the Earth round the Sun.
- Today we would use a telescope in an accurately-calibrated equatorial mounting to find the planet's altitude and azimuth (compass-bearing) and then, given the correct sidereal time, its latitude and longitude could be calculated.

Definition of sidereal time in US English:

sidereal time

noun

Astronomy

Time reckoned from the motion of the earth (or a planet) relative to the distant stars (rather than with respect to the sun).
〔天文〕恒星时
Example sentencesExamples
- Flamsteed used the star Sirius as a timekeeper correcting the sidereal time obtained from successive transits of the star into solar time, the difference of course being due to the rotation of the Earth round the Sun.
- Two clocks were used, one keeping mean time i.e. 24 hours a day, the other sidereal time of 23 hours, 56 minutes and 4 seconds to the day (the length of time until the stars reach the same position as the previous day).
- Two physical variables that have been linked to free-response ESP scores, geomagnetism and local sidereal time, are additionally examined.
- The relationship between ESP scores and personality factors (Myers - Briggs Type Indicator preference scores), geomagnetism, local sidereal time, sender-receiver pairings, and target type was also examined.
- Today we would use a telescope in an accurately-calibrated equatorial mounting to find the planet's altitude and azimuth (compass-bearing) and then, given the correct sidereal time, its latitude and longitude could be calculated.

词汇	sidereal time
释义	Definition of sidereal time in English: sidereal time noun mass nounAstronomy Time reckoned from the motion of the earth (or a planet) relative to the distant stars (rather than with respect to the sun). 〔天文〕恒星时 Example sentencesExamples The relationship between ESP scores and personality factors (Myers - Briggs Type Indicator preference scores), geomagnetism, local sidereal time, sender-receiver pairings, and target type was also examined. Two clocks were used, one keeping mean time i.e. 24 hours a day, the other sidereal time of 23 hours, 56 minutes and 4 seconds to the day (the length of time until the stars reach the same position as the previous day). Two physical variables that have been linked to free-response ESP scores, geomagnetism and local sidereal time, are additionally examined. Flamsteed used the star Sirius as a timekeeper correcting the sidereal time obtained from successive transits of the star into solar time, the difference of course being due to the rotation of the Earth round the Sun. Today we would use a telescope in an accurately-calibrated equatorial mounting to find the planet's altitude and azimuth (compass-bearing) and then, given the correct sidereal time, its latitude and longitude could be calculated. Definition of sidereal time in US English: sidereal time noun Astronomy Time reckoned from the motion of the earth (or a planet) relative to the distant stars (rather than with respect to the sun). 〔天文〕恒星时 Example sentencesExamples Flamsteed used the star Sirius as a timekeeper correcting the sidereal time obtained from successive transits of the star into solar time, the difference of course being due to the rotation of the Earth round the Sun. Two clocks were used, one keeping mean time i.e. 24 hours a day, the other sidereal time of 23 hours, 56 minutes and 4 seconds to the day (the length of time until the stars reach the same position as the previous day). Two physical variables that have been linked to free-response ESP scores, geomagnetism and local sidereal time, are additionally examined. The relationship between ESP scores and personality factors (Myers - Briggs Type Indicator preference scores), geomagnetism, local sidereal time, sender-receiver pairings, and target type was also examined. Today we would use a telescope in an accurately-calibrated equatorial mounting to find the planet's altitude and azimuth (compass-bearing) and then, given the correct sidereal time, its latitude and longitude could be calculated.
随便看	bring off/about bring on bring on bring on bring oneself to do bring oneself to do something bring oneself to do something bring oneself to do sth bring on oneself bring (or call) into play bring (or call) into play bring (or come) to light bring (or come) to light bring (or pull) someone up short bring (or pull) someone up short bring out bring out bring out bring out into the open bring out of the ground bring pressure to bear on bring/put together bring relief to bring respite to bring round