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diathermic
diathermic, a. (daɪəˈθɜːmɪk) [ad. F. diathermique (f. Gr. διά through + θέρµ-η, θερµ-όν heat: see -ic), substituted by Melloni for his earlier term diathermane: see diathermancy.] 1. = diathermanous.1840 T. Thomson Heat & Electr. (ed. 2) 132 To bodies which transmit heat well, Melloni has given the ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Diathermal
Diathermal or diathermic may refer to:
Related to diathermy, e.g., diathermic therapy
Diathermal wall, in thermodynamics, allowing (only) heat transfer
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diathermanous
diathermanous, a. (daɪəˈθɜːmənəs) [f. F. diathermane (Melloni 1833) + -ous. For history of the Fr. word see diathermancy.] Having the property of freely transmitting radiant heat; pervious to heat-rays; = diathermic a. 1. (Corresp. to transparent or diaphanous in relation to light.)1834 E. Turner El...
Oxford English Dictionary
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diathermous
diaˈthermous, a. [f. Gr. διά through + stem of θερµός hot + -ous.] = diathermic a. 1.1843 A. Smee Sources Phys. Sc. 194 As a specimen of a diathermous body, air is a capital example. 1885 M{supc}Gee in Amer. Jrnl. Sc. 3rd Ser. XXIX. 390 The solar accession of the east half of the assumed ice-stream ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Endoscopic submucosal dissection
At present, numerous electrosurgical knives such as insulation-tipped diathermic knife (IT-knife)–, needle knife, hook knife, flex knife–, triangle-tipped
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diathermacy
diaˈthermacy [ad. F. diathermasie (Melloni, 1841), ad. Gr. διαθερµασία a warming through, f. διά through + θερµασία heat. This Eng. form, which would regularly have been diathermasy, is conformed to words in -acy.] The quality of being diathermic; = diathermancy 2.1867 W. A. Miller Elem. Chem. i. (e...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Ugo Bardi
Ilaria Perissi, Ugo Bardi,Stefano Caporali, Alessio Fossati, Alessandro Lavacchi, Ionic liquids as diathermic fluids for solar trough collectors’ technology
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diathermal
diathermal, a. (daɪəˈθɜːməl) [f. Gr. διά through (dia-1) + thermal (Gr. θερµ-ός warm, θέρµ-η, θερµ-όν heat): rendering F. diathermane; see next.] = diathermic a. 1, diathermanous. Also fig.1835 Faraday tr. Melloni in L. & E. Phil. Mag. VII. 475 (title), On the Immediate transmission of Calorific Ray...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Reversible solid oxide cell
Diathermic oil can be used to store heat at relatively low temperature (for instance, 180°C) and exploited for water evaporation.
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diathermaneity
diathermaˈneity rare. [ad. F. diathermanéité, f. diathermane, with the ending of diaphanéité diaphaneity.] The quality of being diathermanous; = prec. 2, and diathermacy.1835 Faraday tr. Melloni in L. & E. Phil. Mag. VII. 476 According to the diathermaneity [diathermanéïté] of the substance of which...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Hulusi Behçet
He wrote about it in many articles and succeeded in its treatment with diathermic.
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diathermancy
diathermancy Physics. (daɪəˈθɜːmənsɪ) [ad. F. diathermansie, formed by Melloni, 1833, from Gr. διά through + θέρµανσις heating, f. θερµαίνειν to heat. The French ending follows the analogy of paralysie for Gr. παράλυσις. The Eng. ending simulates the -ncy of transparency, buoyancy. Melloni's origina...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Oil heater
A heating element at the base of the heater heats the diathermic oil, which flows around the cavities of the heater by convection.
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athermic
athermic, a. (əˈθɜːmɪk) [ad. F. athermique, f. a- 14 + Gr. θέρµη heat + -ic.] a. That is not pervious to heat or heat-rays. Cf. adiathermic a. b. Without fever or rise of temperature (Dorland 1900). c. (See quot. 1909.)1862 Catal. Internat. Exhib. II. xiii. 16 Melloni's apparatus for illustrating th...
Oxford English Dictionary
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First law of thermodynamics
friction of passage of the transferred matter, but immovable, and separate connections through adiabatic walls with others, and separate connections through diathermic surroundings with the transfer of matter through the walls that are permeable to it, and of the internal energy transferred to the system as heat through the diathermic
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