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单词 ddt
释义

DDT


DDT

D0050600 (dē′dē-tē′)n. A contact insecticide, C14H9Cl5, occurring as colorless crystals or a whitish powder, toxic to humans and animals when swallowed or absorbed through the skin. Most uses have been banned in the United States since 1972.
[d(ichloro)d(iphenyl)t(richloroethane).]

DDT

n (Elements & Compounds) dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane; a colourless odourless substance used as an insecticide. It is toxic to animals and is known to accumulate in the tissues. It is now banned in the UK

DDT

a toxic compound, C14H9Cl5, formerly widely used as an insecticide. [d(ichloro)d(iphenyl)t(richloroethane)]

DDT

(dē′dē-tē′) Short for dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane. A powerful insecticide that is also poisonous to humans and animals. It remains active in the environment for many years and has been banned in the United States for most uses since 1972.

DDT

Dichloro-diphenol-trichloroethane. A pesticide with dangerous bioconcentration effects that is banned in much of the West, but still used in developing countries.
Thesaurus
Noun1.DDT - an insecticide that is also toxic to animals and humansDDT - an insecticide that is also toxic to animals and humans; banned in the United States since 1972dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethanepollutant - waste matter that contaminates the water or air or soilinsect powder, insecticide - a chemical used to kill insects
Translations
DDT

DDT


DDT

or 2,2-bis(p-chlorophenyl)-1,1,1,-trichloroethane, chlorinated hydrocarbon compound used as an insecticideinsecticides,
chemical, biological, or other agents used to destroy insect pests; the term commonly refers to chemical agents only. Chemical Insecticides

The modern history of chemical insecticides in the United States dates from 1867, when Paris green proved
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. First introduced during the 1940s, it killed insects that spread disease and fed on crops, and Swiss scientist Paul MüllerMüller, Paul Hermann
, 1899–1965, Swiss chemist, Ph.D. Univ. of Basel, 1925. He worked as a research scientist with J. R. Geigy A.G. in Basel, Switzerland. Muller won the 1948 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine for discovering (1939) that DDT was an effective
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 was awarded the 1948 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for discovering (1939) DDT's insecticidal properties. DDT, however, is toxic to many animals, including humans, and it is not easily degraded into nonpoisonous substances and can remain in the environment and the food chain for prolonged periods. By the 1960s its harmful effects on the reproductive systems of fish and birds were apparent in the United States, where the insecticide had been heavily used for agricultural purposes. After the United States banned its use in 1972, the affected wildlife population recovered, particularly the bald eagle and the osprey. Nevertheless, DDT use continues in parts of the world, particularly in tropical regions, to control the mosquitoes that spread malariamalaria,
infectious parasitic disease that can be either acute or chronic and is frequently recurrent. Malaria is common in Africa, Central and South America, the Mediterranean countries, Asia, and many of the Pacific islands.
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. In 2001 the Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants called for the phasing out of DDT once a cost-effective alternative becomes available.

Bibliography

See D. Kinkela, DDT and the American Century (2011).

DDT

(organic chemistry) Common name for an insecticide; melting point 108.5°C, insoluble in water, very soluble in ethanol and acetone, colorless, and odorless; especially useful against agricultural pests, flies, lice, and mosquitoes. Also known as dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane.

DDT

dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane; a colourless odourless substance used as an insecticide. It is toxic to animals and is known to accumulate in the tissues. It is now banned in the UK

DDT

(1)Generic term for a program that assists in debugging otherprograms by showing individual machine instructions in areadable symbolic form and letting the user change them. Inthis sense the term DDT is now archaic, having been widelydisplaced by "debugger" or names of individual programs like"adb", "sdb", "dbx", or "gdb".

DDT

(2)Under MIT's fabled ITS operating system, DDT (runningunder the alias HACTRN) was also used as the shell or toplevel command language used to execute other programs.

DDT

(3)Any one of several specific debuggers supported on earlyDEC hardware. The DEC PDP-10 Reference Handbook (1969)contained a footnote on the first page of the documentationfor DDT that illuminates the origin of the term:

Historical footnote: DDT was developed at MIT for thePDP-1 computer in 1961. At that time DDT stood for "DECDebugging Tape". Since then, the idea of an on-line debuggingprogram has propagated throughout the computer industry. DDTprograms are now available for all DEC computers. Since mediaother than tape are now frequently used, the more descriptivename "Dynamic Debugging Technique" has been adopted, retainingthe DDT abbreviation. Confusion between DDT-10 and anotherwell known pesticide, dichloro-diphenyl-trichloroethane(C14-H9-Cl5) should be minimal since each attacks a different,and apparently mutually exclusive, class of bugs.

(The "tape" referred to was, incidentally, not magnetic butpaper.) Sadly, this quotation was removed from later editionsof the handbook after the suits took over and DEC becamemuch more "businesslike".

The history above is known to many old-time hackers. Butthere's more: Peter Samson, compiler of the original TMRClexicon, reports that he named "DDT" after a similar tool onthe TX-0 computer, the direct ancestor of the PDP-1 built atMIT's Lincoln Lab in 1957. The debugger on thatground-breaking machine (the first transistorised computer)rejoiced in the name FLIT (FLexowriter Interrogation Tape).

DDT


DDT

 [dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane] a moderately toxic chlorinated hydrocarbon pesticide, formerly widely used but now banned in the United States except for a few specialized purposes because its extremely long half-life causes ecological damage.

DDT

Abbreviation for dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane.

DDT

(dē′dē-tē′)n. A contact insecticide, C14H9Cl5, occurring as colorless crystals or a whitish powder, toxic to humans and animals when swallowed or absorbed through the skin. Most uses have been banned in the United States since 1972.

DDT

A gene on chromosome 22q11.23 that encodes an enzyme belonging to the MIF family which converts D-dopachrome into 5,6-dihydroxyindole.

DDT

Dichloro-diphenyl-trichloroethane Environment A highly hepatotoxic and potentially neurotoxic insecticide that accumulates in fat; DDT is non-biodegradable and concentrates up the food chain. See Pesticide.

DDT

Abbreviation for dichloro-diphenyl- trichloroethane.

DDT

Dichloro-diphenyl-trichloroethane. This highly effective insecticide kills flies, mosquitos, lice, butterflies, moths and beetles. The use of DDT has saved millions of human lives that would otherwise have been lost from MALARIA, YELLOW FEVER, TYPHUS, PLAGUE, river blindness (ONCHOCERCIASIS), DYSENTERY, SLEEPING SICKNESS and FILARIASIS. For ecological reasons it has now been largely replaced by organophosphorous insecticides such as Malathion, Parathion and Paraquat.

DDT

abbrev. (d ichlorod iphenyl-t richloroethane) a chlorinated hydrocarbon which acts as a powerful insecticide with long-lasting effects. DDT was the first major insecticide in use. Although DDT is cheap to manufacture, its use has adverse ecological consequences. Its lack of biodegradability and the fact that it tends to accumulate in fatty tissues has resulted in its transfer from one consumer to another up the FOOD CHAIN becoming concentrated at each step. One effect of this has been to endanger the top carnivorous birds whose eggshells have become paper-thin because DDT has prevented the mobilization of calcium in the oviduct, so reducing the reproductive potential of many rare species. While these processes have been occurring the target insects have been subjected to strong SELECTION pressure from the DDT, with the result that highly resistant populations now exist, making the insecticide useless in many parts of the world.

DDT


AcronymDefinition
DDTDichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane (insecticide; CAS Number 50-29-3)
DDTDirection Départementale des Territoires (French: Departmental Territories)
DDTDossier de Diagnostic Technique (French sales surveys)
DDTDramatic Dream Team (professional wrestling promotion; Japan; also seen as D2T)
DDTDark Dirigible Titan
DDTDon't Do That
DDTDistributed Debugging Tool (Allinea)
DDTDividend Distribution Tax
DDTDivision of Diabetes Translation (CDC)
DDTDocumento Di Trasporto (Italian)
DDTDisk to Disk to Tape (data preservation)
DDTDeflagration to Detonation Transition
DDTDirection de la Dynamique Territoriale (French: Directorate of Territorial Dynamics)
DDTDesign Development Test
DDTDynamic Debugging Tool
DDTDynamic Debugging Technique
DDTDEC Debugging Tape
DDTDigital Distribution Taskforce (record label)
DDTDue Diligence Team (various organizations)
DDTDamien's Dinner Time (pro wrestling move)
DDTDewey Defeats Truman (band)
DDTDrop Dead Twice
DDTDiamond Dude Turbo (Yu-Gi-Oh card game)
DDTDigital Diagnostic Tester
DDTDefine Device Trigger (GPIB Command)
DDTDirect Drive Turntable
DDTDistortion Detection Technology (Peavey)
DDTDigital Data Transmitter
DDTDesign, Development, and Test
DDTData Description Table
DDTDamn Devastating Terror (pro wrestling move)
DDTDifferential Dieaway Technique
DDTDifferential Die-away Technique
DDTDependence Detection Table
DDTDesi Dance Teams (dance coalition)
DDTDrop Dead Thread (forum)
DDTDyadic Decision Tree
DDTDetailed Design Tool
DDTDangerous Dudes on Tour (Return to Castle Wolfenstein multiplayer gaming clan)
DDTDistributed Decision-aid Tool
DDTDownsized Deployable Terminal
DDTDivine Dance Troupe (UK)

DDT


  • noun

Synonyms for DDT

noun an insecticide that is also toxic to animals and humans

Synonyms

  • dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane

Related Words

  • pollutant
  • insect powder
  • insecticide
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更新时间:2025/1/31 7:52:52