Definition of hydrodynamics in English:

hydrodynamics

plural noun ˌhʌɪdrə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪksˌhaɪdroʊdaɪˈnæmɪks

treated as singular The branch of science concerned with forces acting on or exerted by fluids (especially liquids).
Example sentencesExamples
- In particular he applied his methods to equations resulting from electromagnetics, then later to those arising from hydrodynamics.
- Current research focuses on the forces that act on a body moving through the water, the science of hydrodynamics.
- His early work was on magnetism and electricity but he soon concentrated on hydraulics and hydrodynamics.
- He was also interested in hydrodynamics and hydraulics and he moved on from making sundials to invent other machinery, in particular pumps.
- Jeffrey's work was on the applications of mathematics, in particular he worked on hydrodynamics, viscous liquids and elasticity.
- His interests in science itself were mainly in the area of mathematical physics, and in particular thermodynamics, hydrodynamics, elasticity, mathematical chemistry, and mechanics.
- Thus, the lipid dynamics depend on the friction and not on hydrodynamics.
- We could not understand chemistry and hydrodynamics.
- Two further works, one on the mathematical theory of heat and the other on hydrodynamics, were in preparation at the time of his death.
- Sailing is one of those sports which involves hydrodynamics, fluid dynamics, material science, human physiology, tactics, psychology.
- He was interested in their applications to dynamics, hydrodynamics, elasticity, and electrostatics.
- His work on machines includes much in the area of applied mechanics, but he was also interested in applied hydrodynamics and steam engines.

Derivatives

hydrodynamic

adjective ˌhʌɪdrə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪkˌhaɪdroʊˌdaɪˈnæmɪk

Damping and correcting forces may be hydrostatic or hydrodynamic.
Example sentencesExamples
- Meanwhile, hydrodynamic lubrication in plain bearings and piston rings can be analysed in seconds.
- Earlier books described it as a hydrodynamic system or a steam engine.
- You need to refine your stroke length and pace to maximize your hydrodynamic efficiency.
- Previous work consistently showed that the applied hydrodynamic stress should reach a critical value for the cells to detach.

hydrodynamical

adjective

In 1847-49 he collaborated with Stokes on hydrodynamical studies, which Thomson applied to electrical and atomic theory.
Example sentencesExamples
- His work certainly was not confined to the mathematics of weather forecasting for he continued to study the hydrodynamical work started by his father.
- In the middle 30's, Johnny was fascinated by the problem of hydrodynamical turbulence.
- Her work focuses on the hydrodynamical and orbital motions of a group of astronomical objects.
- The detailed problem of how galaxies form is also unsolved because of the complex hydrodynamical and radiative processes involved with the motion of gas and the formation of stars.

hydrodynamicist

noun ˌhʌɪdrə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪksɪst

His own advisor does not seem to have been of direct help, nor was there an expert hydrodynamicist at Yale.
Example sentencesExamples
- To the aerodynamicist and hydrodynamicist they are all the same.
- The Hydrogen and metallic emission lines provide invaluable information to allow hydrodynamicists to model this flow.
- This takes teams of all disciplines (marine geologists, marine chemists, hydrodynamicists, marine biologists and a bunch of very skilled technicians).
- As a hydrodynamicist he was among the first to develop a numerical code for ocean wave diffraction around large objects in the sea.

Origin

Late 18th century: from modern Latin hydrodynamica, from Greek hudro- 'water' + dunamikos (see dynamic).

Definition of hydrodynamics in US English:

hydrodynamics

plural nounˌhīdrōdīˈnamiksˌhaɪdroʊdaɪˈnæmɪks

treated as singular The branch of science concerned with forces acting on or exerted by fluids (especially liquids).
Example sentencesExamples
- Two further works, one on the mathematical theory of heat and the other on hydrodynamics, were in preparation at the time of his death.
- Current research focuses on the forces that act on a body moving through the water, the science of hydrodynamics.
- His work on machines includes much in the area of applied mechanics, but he was also interested in applied hydrodynamics and steam engines.
- His interests in science itself were mainly in the area of mathematical physics, and in particular thermodynamics, hydrodynamics, elasticity, mathematical chemistry, and mechanics.
- His early work was on magnetism and electricity but he soon concentrated on hydraulics and hydrodynamics.
- Jeffrey's work was on the applications of mathematics, in particular he worked on hydrodynamics, viscous liquids and elasticity.
- Sailing is one of those sports which involves hydrodynamics, fluid dynamics, material science, human physiology, tactics, psychology.
- He was interested in their applications to dynamics, hydrodynamics, elasticity, and electrostatics.
- Thus, the lipid dynamics depend on the friction and not on hydrodynamics.
- He was also interested in hydrodynamics and hydraulics and he moved on from making sundials to invent other machinery, in particular pumps.
- In particular he applied his methods to equations resulting from electromagnetics, then later to those arising from hydrodynamics.
- We could not understand chemistry and hydrodynamics.

Origin

Late 18th century: from modern Latin hydrodynamica, from Greek hudro- ‘water’ + dunamikos (see dynamic).

单词	hydrodynamics
释义	Definition of hydrodynamics in English: hydrodynamics plural noun ˌhʌɪdrə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪksˌhaɪdroʊdaɪˈnæmɪks treated as singular The branch of science concerned with forces acting on or exerted by fluids (especially liquids). Example sentencesExamples In particular he applied his methods to equations resulting from electromagnetics, then later to those arising from hydrodynamics. Current research focuses on the forces that act on a body moving through the water, the science of hydrodynamics. His early work was on magnetism and electricity but he soon concentrated on hydraulics and hydrodynamics. He was also interested in hydrodynamics and hydraulics and he moved on from making sundials to invent other machinery, in particular pumps. Jeffrey's work was on the applications of mathematics, in particular he worked on hydrodynamics, viscous liquids and elasticity. His interests in science itself were mainly in the area of mathematical physics, and in particular thermodynamics, hydrodynamics, elasticity, mathematical chemistry, and mechanics. Thus, the lipid dynamics depend on the friction and not on hydrodynamics. We could not understand chemistry and hydrodynamics. Two further works, one on the mathematical theory of heat and the other on hydrodynamics, were in preparation at the time of his death. Sailing is one of those sports which involves hydrodynamics, fluid dynamics, material science, human physiology, tactics, psychology. He was interested in their applications to dynamics, hydrodynamics, elasticity, and electrostatics. His work on machines includes much in the area of applied mechanics, but he was also interested in applied hydrodynamics and steam engines. Derivatives hydrodynamic adjective ˌhʌɪdrə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪkˌhaɪdroʊˌdaɪˈnæmɪk Damping and correcting forces may be hydrostatic or hydrodynamic. Example sentencesExamples Meanwhile, hydrodynamic lubrication in plain bearings and piston rings can be analysed in seconds. Earlier books described it as a hydrodynamic system or a steam engine. You need to refine your stroke length and pace to maximize your hydrodynamic efficiency. Previous work consistently showed that the applied hydrodynamic stress should reach a critical value for the cells to detach. hydrodynamical adjective In 1847-49 he collaborated with Stokes on hydrodynamical studies, which Thomson applied to electrical and atomic theory. Example sentencesExamples His work certainly was not confined to the mathematics of weather forecasting for he continued to study the hydrodynamical work started by his father. In the middle 30's, Johnny was fascinated by the problem of hydrodynamical turbulence. Her work focuses on the hydrodynamical and orbital motions of a group of astronomical objects. The detailed problem of how galaxies form is also unsolved because of the complex hydrodynamical and radiative processes involved with the motion of gas and the formation of stars. hydrodynamicist noun ˌhʌɪdrə(ʊ)dʌɪˈnamɪksɪst His own advisor does not seem to have been of direct help, nor was there an expert hydrodynamicist at Yale. Example sentencesExamples To the aerodynamicist and hydrodynamicist they are all the same. The Hydrogen and metallic emission lines provide invaluable information to allow hydrodynamicists to model this flow. This takes teams of all disciplines (marine geologists, marine chemists, hydrodynamicists, marine biologists and a bunch of very skilled technicians). As a hydrodynamicist he was among the first to develop a numerical code for ocean wave diffraction around large objects in the sea. Origin Late 18th century: from modern Latin hydrodynamica, from Greek hudro- 'water' + dunamikos (see dynamic). Definition of hydrodynamics in US English: hydrodynamics plural nounˌhīdrōdīˈnamiksˌhaɪdroʊdaɪˈnæmɪks treated as singular The branch of science concerned with forces acting on or exerted by fluids (especially liquids). Example sentencesExamples Two further works, one on the mathematical theory of heat and the other on hydrodynamics, were in preparation at the time of his death. Current research focuses on the forces that act on a body moving through the water, the science of hydrodynamics. His work on machines includes much in the area of applied mechanics, but he was also interested in applied hydrodynamics and steam engines. His interests in science itself were mainly in the area of mathematical physics, and in particular thermodynamics, hydrodynamics, elasticity, mathematical chemistry, and mechanics. His early work was on magnetism and electricity but he soon concentrated on hydraulics and hydrodynamics. Jeffrey's work was on the applications of mathematics, in particular he worked on hydrodynamics, viscous liquids and elasticity. Sailing is one of those sports which involves hydrodynamics, fluid dynamics, material science, human physiology, tactics, psychology. He was interested in their applications to dynamics, hydrodynamics, elasticity, and electrostatics. Thus, the lipid dynamics depend on the friction and not on hydrodynamics. He was also interested in hydrodynamics and hydraulics and he moved on from making sundials to invent other machinery, in particular pumps. In particular he applied his methods to equations resulting from electromagnetics, then later to those arising from hydrodynamics. We could not understand chemistry and hydrodynamics. Origin Late 18th century: from modern Latin hydrodynamica, from Greek hudro- ‘water’ + dunamikos (see dynamic).
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