满偏电流与电竞队伍。

原文链接

一般地，电流计示数达到最大值时其内部的电流被称作满偏电流，记作 I_g 。

iG战队，一个电子竞技俱乐部，成立于2011年，大概是由于一些原因（这里不再赘述）（因为说实话看了会令人发笑那就不写了），大家开始纷纷喊到：“iG 牛逼！”（简写作ignb），于是……

每当课上讲到满偏电流的时候，大家就开始喊（下略）

满偏电流主要出现于电表改装，这里也不再赘述。可能会出一些电表改装的文章。

Lake桑

2018.12.2


评论

发表评论

此博客中的热门博文

每日一词：armistice（转自 韦氏词典）

原文链接 原文链接 Merriam-Webster’s Word of the Day for November 11, 2019 is: armistice • \AHR-muh-stus\  • noun : temporary stopping of open acts of warfare by agreement between the opponents  : truce Examples: The Korean War ended with an armistice signed in July of 1953, though a permanent peace accord was never reached. “[Ralph] Bunche, a Howard University professor, was an African-American scholar and diplomat who achieved prominence in 1949 after negotiating armistice agreements between Israel and four Arab states, for which he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.” — Richard Freedman, The Vallejo (California) Times-Herald , 24 Sept. 2019 Did you know? Armistice descends from Latin sistere , meaning “to come to a stand” or “to cause to stand or stop,” combined with arma , meaning “weapons.” An armistice, therefore, is literally a cessation of arms. Armistice Day is the name that was given to the holiday celebrated in the United States on November 11 before it was r...
阅读全文

每日一词：ubiquitous（转自 韦氏词典）

原文链接 原文链接 Merriam-Webster’s Word of the Day for September 20, 2020 is: ubiquitous • \yoo-BIK-wuh-tuss\  • adjective : existing or being everywhere at the same time : constantly encountered : widespread Examples: “Within China, WeChat is ubiquitous , serving as an all-in-one app that’s important for making payments and even for displaying someone’s coronavirus test results.” — David Ingram, NBCNews.com , 7 Aug. 2020 “Without companies that developed front-facing smartphone cameras for luxury smartphones, we never would have had the now ubiquitous  selfie camera.” — Shira Ovide, The New York Times , 13 Aug. 2020 Did you know? Ubiquitous  comes to us from the noun  ubiquity , meaning “presence everywhere or in many places simultaneously.” Both words are ultimately derived from the Latin word for “everywhere,” which is  ubique .  Ubiquitous , which has often been used with a touch of exaggeration to describe those things that it seems li...
阅读全文

每日一词：operose（转自 韦氏词典）

原文链接 原文链接 Merriam-Webster’s Word of the Day for September 22, 2020 is: operose • \AH-puh-rohss\  • adjective : tedious , wearisome Examples: “Reading this biography reminded me that Lawrence’s prose, though old-fashioned and a bit operose , is full of beautiful things.” — Matthew Walther, The Spectator , 11 Oct. 2014 “After several operose  months of the tear-out and build-up process, Brandon Stupka, the one who has been working on the remodel project…, has finally opened his doors for business….” — The McPherson (Kansas) Sentinel , 17 Apr. 2013 Did you know? Operose comes from the Latin operōsus , which has the meaning of “diligent,” “painstaking” or “laborious.” That word combines opera , meaning “activity,” “effort,” or “work,” with -ōsus —the Latin equivalent of the English -ose and -ous suffixes, meaning “full of” or “abounding in.” In its earliest uses, in the mid-16th century, the word was used to describe people who are industrious or painstaking in thei...
阅读全文