英:[flʌks]
美:[flʌks]
英:[flʌks]
美:[flʌks]
复数:fluxes
第三人称单数:fluxes
现在分词:fluxing
过去式:fluxed
过去分词:fluxed
Noun
1. the rate of flow of energy or particles across a given surface
2. a flow or discharge
3. a substance added to molten metals to bond with impurities that can then be readily removed
4. excessive discharge of liquid from a cavity or organ (as in watery diarrhea)
5. a state of uncertainty about what should be done (usually following some important event) preceding the establishment of a new direction of action;
"the flux following the death of the emperor"
6. the lines of force surrounding a permanent magnet or a moving charged particle
7. (physics) the number of flux changes per unit area
8. in constant change;
"his opinions are in flux"
"the newness and flux of the computer industry"
Verb
1. move or progress freely as if in a stream;
"The crowd flowed out of the stadium"
2. become liquid or fluid when heated;
"the frozen fat liquefied"
3. mix together different elements;
"The colors blend well"
heat flux热流,热通量
magnetic flux磁通量
flux density通量密度;辐射流密度;流量密度
flux leakage磁漏
water fluxn. 水通量;水溶性焊剂
flux linkage[电]磁链;磁通匝连数
mass flux质量流量
magnetic flux density磁感应强度;磁通密度
luminous fluxn. 光通量(单位为流明lumen)
energy flux能流;能通量
in flux在变化;不定
welding flux焊剂;焊药;焊接熔剂
leakage flux漏通量
heat flux density热流密度;热淋度;热通密度
flux cored wire药芯焊丝;含熔剂芯焊条
momentum flux动量通量
soldering flux焊剂;合金助焊剂;钎剂
flux rate流量;通量率
radiant flux辐射通量
photon flux光子通量
14世纪晚期,“异常丰富的流动”,源自古法语 flus “流动,滚动; 出血”(现代法语 flux),或直接源自拉丁语 fluxus(形容词)“流动的,松弛的,松弛的”, fluere “流动”(见 fluent)。最初是指“过度流动”(血液或排泄物),也是“痢疾”的早期名称; “连续不断的变化”意义首次记录于1620年代。动词形式早在15世纪初就已出现,源自名词。
流动
熔剂
熔剂
通量
流出,溢出:大量流出或排出
熔剂,焊媒:含硼砂的一种物质,能保持金属清洁,以便熔连并使焊料易于流动和附着
通量
通量
单位时间内物质或能量从一个储存库转移到另一储存库的转移量。
通量
在流体运动中, 单位时间内流经某单位面积的某属性量, 这是表示某属性量输送强度的物理量。
焊剂
焊接时,能够熔化形成熔渣和(或)气体,对熔化金属起保护和冶金物理化学作用的一种物质。
熔剂
在冶炼过程中,用以降低熔渣熔点,增加熔渣流动性,使熔渣与熔融金属分离或便于扒渣的物质。
流密度矢量
flux-density vector
磁通门磁强计
flux-gate magnetometer
通量
单位时间内垂直通过单位面积所传递的某种物理量。如碳通量、热通量和水汽通量等。
通[量]
通量
Noun and Verb Middle English, from Anglo-French & Medieval Latin; Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin fluxus, from Latin, flow, from fluere to flow — more at fluid
The first known use of flux was in the 14th century
follow1 of 2verb
to go or come after or behind
to be guided by : obey follow instructions
follow your conscience
to go after or on the track of
follow that car
to go along
follow a path
to work in or at something as a business or way of life
follow the sea
to come after in order of rank or natural sequence
two follows one
to keep one's attention fixed on
follow a speech
to result from something
fame followed the captain's success
to understand the sense or logic of
to subscribe to the feed of (someone or something) especially on social media
follow2 of 2noun
the act or process of following
follow1 of 2verb
to go or come after or behind
to be guided by : obey follow instructions
follow your conscience
to go after or on the track of
follow that car
to go along
follow a path
to work in or at something as a business or way of life
follow the sea
to come after in order of rank or natural sequence
two follows one
to keep one's attention fixed on
follow a speech
to result from something
fame followed the captain's success
to understand the sense or logic of
to subscribe to the feed of (someone or something) especially on social media
follow2 of 2noun
the act or process of following
fold1 of 5noun
a pen for sheep
a group of people with a common faith or interest
fold2 of 5verb
to shut up in a fold
fold3 of 5verb
to lay one part over or against another part birds folding their wings
fold a letter
to clasp together
fold the hands
embrace entry 1 sense 1
to bend (as a layer of rock) into folds
to add (a food ingredient) to a mixture by gently and repeatedly lifting one part over another
to become doubled or pleated
to fail completely
the business folded
fold4 of 5noun
a doubling or folding over
a part doubled or laid over another part
a bend produced in rock
-fold5 of 5suffix
multiplied by (a specified number) : times—in adjectives and adverbsrepay you tenfold
a twelvefold increase
having (so many) parts
a threefold problem
fold1 of 5noun
a pen for sheep
a group of people with a common faith or interest
fold2 of 5verb
to shut up in a fold
fold3 of 5verb
to lay one part over or against another part birds folding their wings
fold a letter
to clasp together
fold the hands
embrace entry 1 sense 1
to bend (as a layer of rock) into folds
to add (a food ingredient) to a mixture by gently and repeatedly lifting one part over another
to become doubled or pleated
to fail completely
the business folded
fold4 of 5noun
a doubling or folding over
a part doubled or laid over another part
a bend produced in rock
-fold5 of 5suffix
multiplied by (a specified number) : times—in adjectives and adverbsrepay you tenfold
a twelvefold increase
having (so many) parts
a threefold problem
fold1 of 5noun
a pen for sheep
a group of people with a common faith or interest
fold2 of 5verb
to shut up in a fold
fold3 of 5verb
to lay one part over or against another part birds folding their wings
fold a letter
to clasp together
fold the hands
embrace entry 1 sense 1
to bend (as a layer of rock) into folds
to add (a food ingredient) to a mixture by gently and repeatedly lifting one part over another
to become doubled or pleated
to fail completely
the business folded
fold4 of 5noun
a doubling or folding over
a part doubled or laid over another part
a bend produced in rock
-fold5 of 5suffix
multiplied by (a specified number) : times—in adjectives and adverbsrepay you tenfold
a twelvefold increase
having (so many) parts
a threefold problem
focus1 of 2noun
a point at which rays (as of light, heat, or sound) meet or from which they draw apart or appear to draw apartespecially: the point at which an image is formed by a mirror, lens, or optical system
focal length
adjustment (as of the eye or binoculars) for clear vision
bring into focus
one of the two points within an ellipse the sum of whose distances from any point on the ellipse is a constant number
a center of activity or interest
the starting point of an earthquake
focus2 of 2verb
to bring into focus
to adjust the focus of
focus a telescope
to cause to be concentrated
focus attention on a problem
to bring to a focus
focus rays of light
to come to a focus
to adjust one's eye or a camera to a certain range
fly1 of 4verb
to move in or pass through the air with wings
to move through the air or with the windalso: to move through outer space
to float or cause to float, wave, or soar in the air fly a kite
flags flying
to take flight : flee
to move or pass swiftly
time flies
to operate or travel in an aircraft or spacecraft
to journey over or through by flying
fly the Atlantic
to transport by aircraft or spacecraft
fly2 of 4noun
a garment closing concealed by a fold of cloth
the outer fabric of a tent with a double top
the length of an extended flagalso: the loose end of a flag
a baseball hit high into the air
fly3 of 4verb
to hit a fly in baseball
fly4 of 4noun
a winged insect
two-winged flyespecially: one (as a housefly) that is large and has a stout body in comparison with others (as a mosquito)
a fishhook covered to look like an insect
flux1 of 2noun
a flowing in
flux of the tide
a series of changes : a state of continuous change
a substance used to aid the melting or joining (as by removing impurities) of metals or minerals
flux2 of 2verb
to become or cause to become fluid : fuse
to treat with a flux
flux1 of 2noun
a flowing in
flux of the tide
a series of changes : a state of continuous change
a substance used to aid the melting or joining (as by removing impurities) of metals or minerals
flux2 of 2verb
to become or cause to become fluid : fuse
to treat with a flux
flux1 of 2noun
a flowing in
flux of the tide
a series of changes : a state of continuous change
a substance used to aid the melting or joining (as by removing impurities) of metals or minerals
flux2 of 2verb
to become or cause to become fluid : fuse
to treat with a flux
fluxnoun
a flowing or discharge of fluid from the body especially when excessive or abnormal: as
the matter discharged in a flux
the rate of transfer of fluid, particles, or energy across a given surface
1 Whether painting or sculpting, Kuijper depicts a world in impossible yet somehow believable flux.
2 At this point the story is a treatment, not a full script, as DC is still in flux about how all the moving pieces fit into Zack Snyder’s grand Justice League puzzle.
3 Beckett's comic disgust with life – "a cat's flux" – is, he discovers, "the essence of Buddhism".
4 The overarching conceptual ambition of the new record focuses on the spiral as a center of gravity, where a chorus of voices and perspectives descend into these fluxes of energy.
5 Wade, whose gender presentation is always in flux.
6 The furniture trade in New Orleans, during the Butterfly Man’s heyday, was in flux.
7 While this production’s other five cast members deftly assume a flamboyant variety of parts, Mr. Eden remains a compellingly still center amid social flux and emotional frenzy.
8 Baruch describes his business as a “constant evolution,” as works come and go, and so his home, too, is always in flux.
9 With all this flux, many people worry that skill with punctuation is disappearing: witness, after all, the way teens text and tweet not bothering to capitalise or punctuate at all.
10 So, let's look at the flux integral.
再考虑这个通量积分。
11 “We are complex, we are mysteries to ourselves, we are difficult to each other, we live in continual flux and instability and conflict,” Mr. Pitt said.
12 When the secondary circuit is open, the core flux is produced by the primary current only.
当次级电路开路时, 铁芯磁通量仅仅由初级电流产生.
13 Those values are in flux, as they often are at dramatic historical junctures.
14 Mason re-creates this era in all its dramatic flux and absurd optimism.
15 Details about the wedding have been closely controlled by Kensington Palace but reports of Thomas Markle’s intentions have thrown their intricate plans into flux.
16 “It became this living system — constantly in flux, constantly changing, whether that’s the sea life entering it, the kelp pushing at it or swimmers interacting with it.”
17 Jazz culture is built on its musicians, and in jazz they’re always in flux, weaving in and out of one another’s bands, expanding their languages.
18 In the ’80s Mr. Lee loosened up his strokes and began to produce airy, monochrome compositions in a kind of Abstract Expressionist style driven not by emotional angst but by delight in existential flux.
19 ...a period of economic flux.
一段时间的经济波动
20 Ms. Seiwert’s architectural acuity was finest here, as she kept the space and its inhabitants in flux, following no formulas.
1 流
run river flow stream set pour discharge draw weep current cry ryu gutter class genre put lm lumen sluice slide fetch running deflection frieze perspire turn shed pour itself
2 排出物
4 流动
mobile running fluid floating flowing fluxional set current movement flow circulation drift flowage fluxion course move free floating itinerant swill run stream wash blow quick working liquid itinerary travelling traveling ambulatory roving streaming glide fluent unfunded influent drifty mobility put dance float drive
5 涨潮
6 波动
ripple yo-yo undulate rolling undulant undulatory play roll wave surge fluctuation flutter heave porpoise undulation vacillation to-and-fro popple seiche wafture chop fluctuate pulsate vacillate undular undulative wavy fluctuant shugy rebound pulse waft tumult pulsation wobble ruffle waver destabilize
7 熔化
melt fuse molten fusion meltdown found render run meltage oil blow running melting fusil dissolve sweat
8 痢疾
9 流出
issue outflow effusion well stream empty shed spill gush disgorge well over -rrhoea discharge efflux effluence effluxion run flow ooze exude overflow debouch fetch effuse draw drain weep extravasate give down emanative emanant effluent effusive gushy exudative excurrent diffluent running pour outpouring exudation outpour outgo flowage outrush put sluice disembogue let sweat extrude
13 不断的变化
20 腹泻
run shit scour Trot diarrhoea squit squitters loose the runs lax diarrhea trot Johnny Trots GI cling dysentery scouring
22 变化
transmutative shifting sliding mutant inflected mutative trop- break change play turn variety movement behavior progress shift transition reduction variation swing mutation alteration inequality variance modulation transmutation come-and-go trans- mutate range pass reduce vary slide verge modulate wag inflect alchemize
23 焊剂
29 不断变化