stabilizer
稳定剂,安定剂,稳定器,稳定性
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a person or thing that stabilizes.
- : Aeronautics. a device for stabilizing an aircraft, as the fixed, horizontal tail surface on an airplane.Compare horizontal stabilizer, vertical stabilizer.
- : Nautical. a mechanical device for counteracting the roll of a vessel, consisting of a pair of retractable fins so pivoted as to oppose a downward force with an upward one, and vice versa.a gyrostabilizer.
- : any of various substances added to foods, chemical compounds, etc., to prevent deterioration, the breaking down of an emulsion, or the loss of desirable properties.
- : any compound that, when included with an explosive, decreases the ability of the latter to decompose spontaneously.
- : a substance, as beeswax or aluminum stearate, added to a fast-drying oil paint to improve the dispersion of pigment.
- : a comparatively large shock absorber for motor vehicles.
- : Military. any of various devices or systems that keep a gun mounted on a moving ship, tank, or plane automatically aimed at its target.any of various mechanical devices, such as fins, or electronic systems that keep a shell, bomb, rocket, etc., aligned with its target.
- : Navy. any of various devices or systems used to keep a submarine or a torpedo at the proper depth or in the proper position.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Creating a logical qubit relies on what is known as a stabilizer code, which carries out the necessary operations to link together the various physical qubits and periodically check for errors.
The third flight was delayed while the company made more safety enhancements — a seal running along a wing stabilizer had come undone during the previous flight.
There was one very large and easily identifiable piece of debris floating, the vertical stabilizer.
It eliminates the effectiveness of unemployment compensation as a built in stabilizer.
Not put on display in Recife was the one substantial piece of the A330 yet found, its vertical stabilizer.
Then, in order to secure a sufficiency of longitudinal stability, it is necessary to set the forward stabilizer at about 15.
Such decrease applies to both main surface and stabilizer, since both are fixed rigidly to the aeroplane.
Inside was a gyro-stabilizer to keep the whole device upright.
In fact, with only one trial I am convinced that it is going to be the best stabilizer so far on the market.
Do you think, Mr. Curley, that the little stabilizer has proved to be all that was claimed for it, sir?