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单词 ignition
释义

ignitionn.

/ɪɡˈnɪʃən/
Etymology: < medieval or modern Latin ignītiōn-em, noun of action < ignīre to ignite adj. Compare French ignition (16th cent. in Hatzfeld & Darmesteter).
1. The action of subjecting to the full action of fire; esp. Heating to the point of combustion, or of chemical change with evolution of light and heat; the condition of being so heated or on fire.
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the world > matter > properties of materials > temperature > heat > heating or making hot > subjection or exposure to heat or fire > [noun] > to the full action of fire
ignition1617
1617 J. Woodall Surgions Mate Termes 344 Ignition is calcination, the fire reducing violent bodies into calx.
1666 R. Boyle Origine Formes & Qualities 297 Silver will indure Ignition for a good while before it be brought to Fusion.
1685 R. Boyle Ess. Effects of Motion ii. 10 The parts may be not onely intensely heated, but brought to an actual ignition.
1794 G. Adams Lect. Nat. & Exper. Philos. I. viii. 326 Bodies in certain degrees of heat appear luminous. A body which is thus rendered luminous, is said to be ignited, and the effect itself is called ignition.
1807 T. Thomson Syst. Chem. (ed. 3) III. 163 It loses no weight in any degree of heat below ignition.
1811 A. T. Thomson London Dispensatory iii. 551 The crucible must be heated above 700° of Fahrenheit, which is the point of ignition of zinc. At this temperature the metal inflames, burning with a dazzling white and green flame.
1827 M. Faraday Exper. Res. xxxviii. 218 A portion of the gas..caused dull ignition of the platina.
1838 C. Tomlinson Stud. Man. Nat. Philos. i. i. 44 By incandescence we mean a glowing heat; and this is altogether different from ignition, since in the latter process the body is chemically changed; and generally speaking, a body can be ignited but once, whereas a body may be brought to a state of incandescence many times.
2.
a. The action of setting fire to anything; the process or fact of taking or catching fire, or beginning actually to burn; also, loosely, burning.
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the world > matter > properties of materials > temperature > heat > burning > [noun] > going or setting on fire
incension?a1475
inflammation1563
accension1646
ignition1816
1816 T. L. Peacock Headlong Hall viii. 118 The progress of the ignition, which having reached its extremity, the explosion took place.
1840 Statem. Steam Navig. 44 Fire, from spontaneous ignition of coal in the bunkers.
1846 C. G. Addison Treat. Law Contracts (1883) ii. iv. §3 734 As the insurers take upon themselves only the risk of fire, they will not be responsible unless there has been actual ignition of the property insured.
1852 P. J. Bailey Festus (ed. 5) 169 Like burning banners o'er a fiend-host, there Arrested in ignition.
1863 J. Tyndall Heat i. 9 By friction a lucifer-match is raised to the temperature of ignition.
b. A means of igniting or setting on fire. spec. A means of producing the spark in an internal-combustion engine; an ignition system, or the device that activates it.
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the world > matter > properties of materials > temperature > heat > burning > [noun] > going or setting on fire > setting on fire or alight > device for
ignition1881
igniter1883
the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > discharge of electricity > [noun] > point of discharge > in internal-combustion engine
ignition1906
society > occupation and work > equipment > machine > machines which impart power > engine > internal-combustion engine > [noun] > ignition
firing1865
ignition1906
society > occupation and work > equipment > machine > machines which impart power > engine > internal-combustion engine > [noun] > parts of > starters
fire syringe1822
starting handle1836
magneto1882
self-starter1884
plug1886
gas starter1898
ignition plug1900
sparking plug1902
spark plug1903
dual ignition1909
impulse coupling1916
impulse starter1916
kick-starter1916
mag1918
cut-in1921
cartridge starter1922
recoil starter1931
glow plug1947
ignition1961
1881 W. W. Greener Gun & its Devel. 101 This arm [Demondion's breech-loading percussion gun] is one of the first in which cartridges containing their own ignition were used.
1894 B. Donkin Text-bk. Gas, Oil, & Air Engines i. i. 8 Three methods of ignition are employed. 1. The electric spark. 2. A gas jet constantly burning. 3. A tube maintained at a red heat by a gas burner.
1906 Daily Chron. 12 May 3/5 All good cars nowadays have the two independent ignitions, the accumulator and coil, and the magneto driven by a cog-wheel on the engine shaft.
1909 Westm. Gaz. 15 June 4/2 When battery ignition is used.
1961 W. H. Hartley Motorist's Home Repair Bk. v. 70 There is no need to do more than insert the starting handle and have the engine turned over slowly (with the ignition switched off, of course!) while a petrol-moistened piece of silk is held against the commutator.
1972 J. Gores Dead Skip (1973) xiv. 97 A..Mustang with the driver's window open and the key in the ignition.
3. Electronics. The striking or initiation of an arc.
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the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > discharge of electricity > [noun] > discharge arc > initiation of
ignition1919
the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electronics > electronic phenomena > [noun] > waveform > arc discharge producing short waves > initiation of
ignition1919
1919 E. W. Stone Elem. Radiotelegr. (1920) viii. 152 The potential existing across the arc at this instant is termed the extinction voltage as distinguished from that at ignition. It is less than the ignition voltage.
1927 J. G. Tarboux Electr. Power Equipm. iv. 128 The ignition anode is now drawn up by the spring..and at the point of rupture with the mercury an arc is started.
1945 ‘Electr. Engineer’ Ref. Bk. x. 3 The action of the mercury-arc rectifier requires the cathode spot to be produced first by some auxiliary device before the arc can be established. This is generally effected by drawing an arc between the cathode and a small auxiliary anode, a process termed ignition.
1962 Newnes Conc. Encycl. Electr. Engin. 380/1 The ignitron differs from the other mercury-arc rectifiers..in the method used for ignition of the arc.

Compounds

C1. General attributive. (Esp. in terms relating to internal-combustion engines and motor vehicles.)
ignition box n. Obsolete
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1900 G. D. Hiscox Horseless Vehicles xi. 184 The ignition of the charge is effected by heating the nickel tubes projecting about 2½ inches from the rear ends of the cylinders into the ignition box.
ignition chamber n. Obsolete
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1894 B. Donkin Text-bk. Gas, Oil, & Air Engines i. xi. 140 At a given moment, a zig-zag passage in the slide valve is brought opposite the ignition chamber, and opens communication between it and the admission port into the cylinder.
ignition circuit n.
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1907 R. B. Whitman Motor-car Princ. vi. 74 While wire is sometimes used on ignition circuits for the return as well as the lead, the most usual method is to utilise the metal of the engine to return the current to its source.
ignition capacity n.
ΚΠ
1926 R. W. Hutchinson First Course Wireless 54 Some makers label the capacities of accumulators as ‘ignition capacity’.
ignition device n.
ΚΠ
1902 S. R. Bottone (title) Ignition Devices for Gas and Petrol Motors.
ignition stroke n.
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1894 B. Donkin Text-bk. Gas, Oil, & Air Engines i. xi. 149 Ignition stroke.
ignition system n.
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1902 J. E. Hutton in A. C. Harmsworth et al. Motors & Motor-driving (Badminton Libr. of Sports & Pastimes) viii. 159 The magneto ignition system..consists of a magneto-electric rotary machine, combined with a series of mechanical contact-breakers.
1943 A. P. Fraas Aircraft Power Plants viii. 140 The so-called battery ignition system has been used almost universally in automobiles... All the larger and many of the smaller aircraft engines make use of magneto ignition systems.
1956 H. E. Milburn Motor-cars To-day vi. 115 A normal ignition system consists of an induction coil, a condenser, a contact breaker, a distributor, a sparking plug for each cylinder of the engine, a switch, and the necessary connecting wires.
ignition wire n.
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1928 C. F. S. Gamble Story N. Sea Air Station 55 A piece of tin..had sheared four ignition wires.
C2.
ignition advance n. the extent to which the moment when the spark occurs precedes the moment of greatest compression of the mixture in a cylinder of an internal-combustion engine, usually expressed in terms of the angle between the two corresponding positions of the crank-shaft.
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society > occupation and work > equipment > machine > machines which impart power > engine > internal-combustion engine > [noun] > ignition > ignition advance
advance1900
ignition advance1908
1908 H. E. Wimperis Internal Combustion Engine viii. 282 It is permissible to set the ignition to take place..slightly before the dead centre... This reduces the arc of ignition advance throughout which the magneto is called upon to generate an effective spark.
1946 A. W. Judge Mod. Petrol Engines ii. 32 For weaker mixtures the flame rates are lower so that a greater ignition advance is necessary than for correct or slightly rich mixtures.
ignition coil n. an induction coil in an internal-combustion engine for converting a low-voltage current into one whose voltage is sufficient to produce the spark.
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the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > discharge of electricity > [noun] > point of discharge > in internal-combustion engine > coil
spark coil1868
sparking coil1897
ignition coil1900
society > occupation and work > equipment > machine > machines which impart power > engine > internal-combustion engine > [noun] > parts of > starters > parts of
spark coil1868
sparking coil1897
ignition coil1900
timer1901
point1902
1900 G. D. Hiscox Horseless Vehicles vii. 127 (heading) Electric ignition coils.
1953 I. Frazee et al. Automotive Fuel & Ignition Syst. vii. 247 The ignition coil must produce sufficient voltage and current to ignite the fuel mixture at the various engine speeds encountered.
ignition key n. a key for operating an ignition switch in the form of a lock.
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society > travel > means of travel > a conveyance > vehicle > powered vehicle > parts and equipment of motor vehicles > [noun] > door or ignition key
key1915
ignition key1933
car key1939
1933 D. L. Sayers Murder must Advertise ix. 155 I have the ignition keys of both cars.
1934 Punch 3 Oct. 388/3 Stepping into Humbottle's car am surprised to hear burst of gruff laughter... This probably explained by absence of ignition-key.
1962 J. Braine Life at Top xix. 190 She turned the ignition key; the car jerked forward convulsively, then stopped. ‘Put it in neutral first,’ I said.
1972 Police Rev. 1 Dec. 1577/3 They removed the ignition keys and sent a message by radio for an officer to attend with the breath test equipment.
ignition lag n. the delay following the occurrence of the spark (in a spark-ignition engine) or the injection of the fuel (in a compression-ignition engine) before the pressure first begins to rise as a result of combustion.
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1932 Fuel XI. 187/1 At a definite temperature the ignition lag becomes infinitely great and ignition no longer takes place.
ignition plug n. = sparking plug n. at sparking n.1 Compounds 2.
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the world > matter > physics > electromagnetic radiation > electricity > discharge of electricity > [noun] > point of discharge > in internal-combustion engine > plug
plug1886
ignition plug1900
sparking plug1902
spark plug1903
society > occupation and work > equipment > machine > machines which impart power > engine > internal-combustion engine > [noun] > parts of > starters
fire syringe1822
starting handle1836
magneto1882
self-starter1884
plug1886
gas starter1898
ignition plug1900
sparking plug1902
spark plug1903
dual ignition1909
impulse coupling1916
impulse starter1916
kick-starter1916
mag1918
cut-in1921
cartridge starter1922
recoil starter1931
glow plug1947
ignition1961
1900 G. D. Hiscox Horseless Vehicles vii. 130 (heading) Electric ignition plug.
1902 J. E. Hutton in A. C. Harmsworth et al. Motors & Motor-driving (Badminton Libr. of Sports & Pastimes) viii. 161 The ignition plugs may be examined to see that they are not coated with oil.
1933 I-B. O. Sneeden Introd. Internal Combustion Engineering ix. 164 The number of ignition plugs per cylinder is not limited to one. Two are often used.
ignition point n. = ignition temperature n.
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the world > matter > properties of materials > temperature > [noun] > at which some specific condition occurs
freezing-point1748
boiling-point1773
absolute zero1798
firing point1807
melting temperature1827
ice point1832
dew-point1833
melting point1838
neutral temperature1854
fusing point or temperature1860
welding point1868
flashing-point1878
flashpoint1878
mp1880
ignition temperature1881
silver-point1882
fire point1884
ignition point1887
neutral point1892
smoking point1915
smoking temperature1915
pour point1922
smoke point1933
1887 Proc. Amer. Acad. Arts & Sci. 1886 22 483 In..trials, which I made with sound pine wood, I soon found that the ignition point was greatly affected by the way in which the sample was heated.
1887 Proc. Amer. Acad. Arts & Sci. 1886 22 486 The ignition point of the pine wood varied from 330°..to 218°.
1922 R. Glazebrook Dict. Appl. Physics I. 338/2 The ignition points of oils are frequently required in connection with internal combustion engine problems.
ignition rating n. (see quot. 1940).
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1922 Wireless World IX. 727/1 Extensive use was made of portable accumulators..on motor cycles. The intermittent discharge through a trembler contact gave an apparent duration of double the hours at..a certain current. This led to the ignition rating of portable cells which is..misleading..for wireless work.
1940 Chambers's Techn. Dict. 437/2 Ignition rating, a special rating (in ampere-hours, q.v.) employed for accumulators used for supplying ignition systems; it is generally twice the continuous rating at a low discharge rate.
ignition switch n. the switch by means of which the ignition circuit of a motor vehicle may be closed or opened (thereby allowing the engine to be started, or stopping it).
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society > occupation and work > equipment > machine > machines which impart power > engine > internal-combustion engine > [noun] > parts of > other parts
thermo-siphon1834
crank-case1878
manifolda1884
hot tube1889
sump1894
hit-and-miss governor1897
engine pit1903
retard1903
head1904
gasket1915
gravity tank1917
cylinder block1923
transfer case1923
swirl chamber1934
manifolding1938
ignition switch1952
catalytic converter1955
small block1963
cat1988
1952 Ellery Queen's Mystery Mag. XIX. 31/2 There was a car parked in front of the entrance, a Ford coupe, 1937... The key was in the ignition switch.
ignition temperature n. the lowest temperature at which a combustible substance in air will ignite and continue to burn.
ΘΚΠ
the world > matter > properties of materials > temperature > [noun] > at which some specific condition occurs
freezing-point1748
boiling-point1773
absolute zero1798
firing point1807
melting temperature1827
ice point1832
dew-point1833
melting point1838
neutral temperature1854
fusing point or temperature1860
welding point1868
flashing-point1878
flashpoint1878
mp1880
ignition temperature1881
silver-point1882
fire point1884
ignition point1887
neutral point1892
smoking point1915
smoking temperature1915
pour point1922
smoke point1933
1881 Jrnl. Iron & Steel Inst. ii. 679 (heading) Ignition temperature of mixed gases.
1897 F. Grover Pract. Treat. Mod. Gas & Oil Engines xix. 196 (heading) Ignition temperatures of explosive gaseous mixtures.
1968 Fuel XLVII. 119 According to D. W. van Krevelin the ignition temperature of coal depends on experimental conditions such as furnace design, way of heating, particle size, oxygen concentration and coal rank.
ignition tube n. (a) Chemistry a small cylindrical vessel of heat-resistant glass in which a substance may be heated for purposes of analysis; (b) a hot tube (hot adj. and n.1 Compounds 3) in some early internal-combustion engines.
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the world > matter > chemistry > equipment or apparatus > [noun] > general vessels > glass > others
urinalc1300
recipient1558
matrass1591
tritory1660
balloon1678
proof-glass1765
air-bell1782
transfer-jar1827
ignition tube1874
beaker1877
bell-jar1877
flask1878
steam-bomb1895
Nessler tube1906
oxygen bottle1932
1874 F. Clowes Elem. Treat. Pract. Chem. ii. 30 (heading) Small ignition tubes.
1890 W. Robinson Gas & Petroleum Engines vii. 229 The average life of ignition tubes in the Differential was 180 hours, and in the Cycle engine 120 hours.
1894 B. Donkin Text-bk. Gas, Oil, & Air Engines i. viii. 108 Ignition tube.
1962 A. Atkinson Compl. Pract. Chem. xii. 272 Heat a little of the substance in an ignition tube or in a small dry test-tube until no further change occurs.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1899; most recently modified version published online September 2018).
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