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Unit |
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unit
1. a mechanical part or integrated assembly of parts that performs a subsidiary function 2. a complete system, apparatus, or establishment that performs a specific function 3. the amount of a drug, vaccine, etc., needed to produce a particular effect 4. a standard measure used in calculating alcohol intake and its effect 5. Maths a. the first position in a place-value counting system, representing a single-digit number b. having a value defined as one for the system 6. Maths logic a set having a single member 7. NZ a self-propelled railcar www.psigate.ac.uk/newsite/reference/units.html www.ex.ac.uk/cimt/dictunit/dictunit.htm www.unc.edu/~rowlett/units/index.html unit [′yü·nət] (engineering) An assembly or device capable of independent operation, such as a radio receiver, cathode-ray oscilloscope, or computer subassembly that performs some inclusive operation or function. (mathematics) An element of a ring with identity that has both a left inverse and a right inverse. (ordnance) Any military element whose structure is prescribed by competent authority, such as a table of organization and equipment; specifically, part of an organization. A standard of basic quantity into which an item of supply is divided, issued, or used. (physics) A quantity adopted as a standard of measurement. Unit in technology, a consolidated unified (normalized) assembly of a machine or complex of machines that possesses complete interchangeability and independently accomplishes isolated functions. A unit is characterized by electric motors, reducers, pumps and so forth. Sometimes the term “unit” refers to a combination of two or more machines. Unit In the theory of algebraic numbers and in the theory of algebraic functions, a divisor of unity is called a unit, that is, a is a unit if there exists an element b such that ab = 1. Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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No references found | Importantly," says CGS unit manager Dr Edgar Stettler, "unlike geological surveying, airborne geophysical survey enables us to see below the surface, and airborne surveys cover large areas rapidly. |
CGS unit |
CGRI CGRIC CGRIT CGRM CGRMC CGRMV CGRN CGRO CGRO Science Support Center CGROM CGRP CGRP1R CGRPI CGRPR CGRR CGRS CGRT CGRTA CGRU CGRUG CGRUS CGRV cgs cgs cgs cgs cgs cgs system cgs system CGS unit CGS unitsCGS-100 CGS/P CGSA CGSB CGSC CGSCA CGSCF CGSD CGSDI CGSDU CGSE CGSEF CGSEL CGSERD CGSES CGSF CGSG CGSGC CGSGI CGSH CGSHB CGSI CGSIC | |||||||
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