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hertz

/hurts/US // hɜrts //UK // (hɜːts) //

赫兹,埃尔兹

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural hertz, hertz·es.

    • : the standard unit of frequency in the International System of Units, equal to one cycle per second. Abbreviation: Hz

Examples

  • Hertz shares rallied more than 500 percent in the first half of 2021 as investors bet on the company’s successful rebound from bankruptcy.

  • Brain emissions at around 8 to 12 hertz, for example, form the alpha wave pattern associated with sleep.

  • But, Hertz advises caution because many startups are resource-constrained.

  • So Nissan developed a material that blocks sounds between 500 and 1200 hertz—the range encompasses noises like tires rolling across the ground and engine rumbles—but that weighs just one-quarter of the most popular dampening options.

  • To try to assess the change in human-caused seismic noise due to the lockdowns, Lecocq and his colleagues focused on seismic signals with frequencies between 4 and 14 hertz.

  • There is a pro version that costs $49 per year and comes with Hertz Gold and Regus membership.

  • Under a lowering sky, the entourage crowds into two Hertz station wagons for the sixty mile drive to Las Cruces.

  • All of the above has been documented in detail by legal expert Eli Hertz.

  • Microsoft-Yahoo becomes a genuine Pepsi to Google's Coke, Burger King to their McDonalds, Avis to their Hertz.

  • Then I went to a Boston Hertz office and rented a car and drove to Cape Cod for the weekend.

  • Hertz, of Berlin, has just published a book which we think can hardly fail of a speedy reproduction in both English and French.

  • In 1888 Hertz proved by his experiments that ether waves having the same velocity as light could be produced in this way.

  • Now a million per second gives a wave-length somewhere about what Hertz wanted, so he arranged his apparatus as just described.

  • Thus Hertz discovered how to make the waves which Clerk-Maxwell had predicted and also how to detect them when made.

  • Now several scientific men had suggested, before Hertz's time, that when that occurred something else happened too.