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单词 vector
释义

Definition of vector in English:

vector

noun ˈvɛktəˈvɛktər
  • 1Mathematics Physics
    A quantity having direction as well as magnitude, especially as determining the position of one point in space relative to another.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • In contrast, the electric field is a vector quantity (meaning it has both a magnitude and a direction).
    • Several morphological differences are demonstrated by the size and direction of the vectors that indicate the position of the landmarks of the target specimen in relation to the base specimen.
    • A PC is a vector quantified by a direction and a length.
    • A vector quantity has magnitude and direction.
    • Angular momentum is a vector quantity, meaning it has both magnitude and direction, and can be described by three components (in three dimensions).
    Synonyms
    value, index, indicator, measure, norm, order, quantity, number, figure
    1. 1.1 A matrix with one row or one column.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • We adapt the general matrix multiplication formula to, where the vertex vectors consist only of column 0 and the second subscript refers to the row entry of the vector.
      • One strength of the presentation is the emphasis on the dual views of a linear system as intersecting planes and as combinations of column vectors.
      • A data matrix having 21 column vectors with 86,000 grid points each can be generated from difference maps and decomposed in ~ 0.5 min.
      • This is the result of multiplying the matrix times the column vector, Wp, of original probabilities.
      • For matrix multiplication, vectors without superscript are treated as columns and vectors with the T superscript as rows.
    2. 1.2Computing as modifier Denoting a type of graphical representation using lines to construct the outlines of objects.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • XML controls the display of text, raster images and vector shapes such as lines, arcs and polygons.
      • Then the user renders some 3D animation into vector graphics format.
      • The initial chapters begin with feature by feature analysis and include explanations of the conventions and constraints on dealing with vector image creation.
      • When creating Flash, Macromedia did a lot more than simply create the most robust and powerful format for Web-based vector graphics animation.
      • Nurbs are as common in 3 - D rendering as is a line in vector illustration.
  • 2An organism, typically a biting insect or tick, that transmits a disease or parasite from one animal or plant to another.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Now, in the 21st century, our researchers are still studying the relationships between animal hosts, insect and arthropod vectors, and disease agents.
    • Foxes are known vectors for rabies and can transmit the disease to humans and other animals.
    • The publication of this monograph on the mosquitoes in the seven northeastern States, and particularly of known and potential vectors of human disease, is therefore welcome.
    • Infectious diseases spread through vectors and vehicles
    • Dogs are still one of the primary vectors for transmitting rabies to humans in undeveloped parts of the world.
    • The body louse, Pediculus humanus corporis, is a vector of epidemic typhus, trench fever, and relapsing fever.
    • Surface water harbours pathogens and the insect vectors of infectious diseases.
    • This tick is also a vector of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a rickettsial disease of man.
    • Migratory songbirds play an important role in their environment and can for example be important disease vectors.
    • Movement of animals and disease vectors is perhaps one of the most common causes of disease emergence globally.
    • The Lone Star and Ixodes ticks are the vectors for this disease.
    • While studies have shown that HIV can survive on bedbugs' mouthparts for up to an hour, the insects are not known to be vectors for disease.
    • Species within the Proteaceae utilize a variety of animal vectors (mammals, insects and birds) to disperse pollen.
    • Instead of killing the insect vectors of diseases, the Nazis tried to kill the human hosts of the pathogens.
    • Activities in remote areas increase the chance of exposure to insect vectors and fresh-water lakes and streams that may harbor schistosomes or leptospires.
    • There is no evidence implicating an insect vector in the transmission of HIV.
    • Programs to rid cities of mosquitoes that spread West Nile virus or fleas, ticks, and lice that are vectors of disease may be worthwhile, she said.
    • The bacteria are transmitted primarily by insect vectors, citrus psyllids, and through infected planting materials.
    • Insecticides kill insect defoliators and vectors of deadly human diseases such as malaria, yellow fever, plague, and typhus.
    • They played an important role as intermediate hosts or vectors of pathogens causing diseases to man and pet animals.
    1. 2.1Genetics A bacteriophage or plasmid which transfers genetic material into a cell, or from one bacterium to another.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Cells transformed with a plasmid vector only were used as negative controls.
      • The inserts were ligated into the plasmid vector and primary transformants were generated as per the supplied protocol.
      • Positive phage clones were converted to plasmid vectors using the material provided in the cDNA synthesis kit.
      • Biological containment involves crippling the plasmid vector and its bacterial host so that they will not be able to survive outside the laboratory.
      • This fragment was cloned into a plasmid vector and sequenced to exclude mutations introduced during PCR.
  • 3A course to be taken by an aircraft.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • As we headed to the vector, our aircraft, without warning, began to vibrate violently.
    • You can't stay low, slow and accept vectors in icing conditions.
    • If you're nose-low, zeroing the rate of turn will point the lift vector up and the increasing airspeed will pitch the aircraft up toward the horizon.
    • The approach controller immediately issued vectors to the nearby Moncks Corner Airport, but radio and radar contact were lost.
    • They were confusing call signs and giving vectors to the wrong aircraft.
verb ˈvɛktəˈvɛktər
  • with object and adverbial of direction Direct (an aircraft in flight) to a desired point.

    two Hurricanes were vectored towards the Stukas
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The other aircraft had been vectored in from another controlling unit to assist with the ASW prosecution but had failed to check in or let any other aircraft operating in the area know they were inbound.
    • The controller could have asked the hangs to leave the area, or could have vectored the airliner differently, or simply have cautioned the airline pilot about the hangs including where and how many there were.
    • The flight crew had been vectored by controllers to intercept the Runway 27 extended centerline approximately nine miles out, and they were cleared for the VOR Runway 27 approach.
    • With rain still pounding on the fuselage, the tower vectored us for a left base to runway 03R. As we turned onto final, the approach lights confirmed we were right on the glide slope.
    • Once in the firing area, deployed aircraft from Kalaikunda are vectored on to the tug and fire at the target from the front quarter only.

Derivatives

  • vectorial

  • adjective vɛkˈtɔːrɪəlvɛkˈtɔriəl
    • 1Mathematics Physics
      Relating to a vector.

      a unidirectional vectorial orientation
      Example sentencesExamples
      • We did not observe movements having a vectorial nature consistent with a convectional flow; however, the number of data points collected during our experiments may not have been large enough to identify this type of motion.
      • Illumination of bacteriorhodopsin generates an electrochemical proton gradient across the purple membrane by vectorial translocation of a proton during the catalytic cycle.
      • Langmuir monolayers of phospholipid incorporating a membrane protein with a unidirectional vectorial orientation, on a semiinfinite aqueous subphase, provide one ‘membranelike’ environment for the protein.
      • methods to reduce vectorial capacity of mosquitoes
    • 2Relating to the transmission of a disease or parasite from one animal or plant to another.

  • vectorially

  • adverb
    • This results in a vectorially oriented ensemble of proteins on the surface, which gives rise to angular-dependent electron paramagnetic resonance spectra.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Active transport by P-gp occurs vectorially, with substrate binding to a site on P-gp within the apical membrane inner monolayer and with efflux into the apical chamber.
      • It was shown that the EPR spectra of solvent-exposed helical sites in solution and in the adsorbed state can be simulated with a consistent set of dynamical parameters using a simple model of vectorially adsorbed molecules.
  • vectorization

  • nounˌvɛktərʌɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)nˌvɛktəˌraɪˈzeɪʃən
    • When intra-register vectorization for the Pentium 4 processor is enabled (switch xW), the performance goes up to 1,292 MFLOPS, boosting the performance by about 20%.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The Pro version includes a dictionary to spell-check vectorized text, batch vectorization, color vector conversion, trainable optical character recognition, and a command-line interface.
      • Applications software took a similar amount of time to be adapted to vector machines (for example, by restructuring loops and adding directives to facilitate automatic vectorization of the code by the compiler).
  • vectorize

  • verb ˈvɛktərʌɪzˈvɛktəˌraɪz
    [with object]
    • 1Mathematics Physics
      Represent as or transform into a vector.

      the following example shows how we'd go about vectorizing the algorithm
      1. 1.1Computing Process (sequences of data) with a single instruction.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • In spite of Grove's efforts to vectorize everybody in the same direction, numerous autonomous strategic initiatives continued to emerge, indicating continued attempts at exploration.
      • Vector architectures, vectorizing compilers, and applications tuned for the use of vector hardware;
      • Several compilers, including the Convex and the Fujitsu Fortran Compilers, permitted applications that were written in standard Fortran 77 to be vectorized.
      • the compiler was able to vectorize the code
      • this map was vectorized into a graphic image
      • vectorized photos
    • 2Computing
      Represent (an image) using lines to construct the outlines of objects.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin, literally 'carrier', from vehere 'convey'.

Rhymes

bisector, collector, connector, convector, corrector, defector, deflector, detector, director, ejector, elector, erector, hector, injector, inspector, nectar, objector, perfecter, projector, prospector, protector, rector, reflector, rejector, respecter, sector, selector, Spector, spectre (US specter)
 
 

Definition of vector in US English:

vector

nounˈvɛktərˈvektər
  • 1Mathematics Physics
    A quantity having direction as well as magnitude, especially as determining the position of one point in space relative to another.

    Compare with scalar
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Several morphological differences are demonstrated by the size and direction of the vectors that indicate the position of the landmarks of the target specimen in relation to the base specimen.
    • A PC is a vector quantified by a direction and a length.
    • Angular momentum is a vector quantity, meaning it has both magnitude and direction, and can be described by three components (in three dimensions).
    • A vector quantity has magnitude and direction.
    • In contrast, the electric field is a vector quantity (meaning it has both a magnitude and a direction).
    Synonyms
    value, index, indicator, measure, norm, order, quantity, number, figure
    1. 1.1 A matrix with one row or one column.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • We adapt the general matrix multiplication formula to, where the vertex vectors consist only of column 0 and the second subscript refers to the row entry of the vector.
      • For matrix multiplication, vectors without superscript are treated as columns and vectors with the T superscript as rows.
      • A data matrix having 21 column vectors with 86,000 grid points each can be generated from difference maps and decomposed in ~ 0.5 min.
      • One strength of the presentation is the emphasis on the dual views of a linear system as intersecting planes and as combinations of column vectors.
      • This is the result of multiplying the matrix times the column vector, Wp, of original probabilities.
    2. 1.2Computing as modifier Denoting a type of graphical representation using straight lines to construct the outlines of objects.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Nurbs are as common in 3 - D rendering as is a line in vector illustration.
      • XML controls the display of text, raster images and vector shapes such as lines, arcs and polygons.
      • Then the user renders some 3D animation into vector graphics format.
      • When creating Flash, Macromedia did a lot more than simply create the most robust and powerful format for Web-based vector graphics animation.
      • The initial chapters begin with feature by feature analysis and include explanations of the conventions and constraints on dealing with vector image creation.
  • 2An organism, typically a biting insect or tick, that transmits a disease or parasite from one animal or plant to another.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Activities in remote areas increase the chance of exposure to insect vectors and fresh-water lakes and streams that may harbor schistosomes or leptospires.
    • They played an important role as intermediate hosts or vectors of pathogens causing diseases to man and pet animals.
    • Now, in the 21st century, our researchers are still studying the relationships between animal hosts, insect and arthropod vectors, and disease agents.
    • The Lone Star and Ixodes ticks are the vectors for this disease.
    • The bacteria are transmitted primarily by insect vectors, citrus psyllids, and through infected planting materials.
    • Surface water harbours pathogens and the insect vectors of infectious diseases.
    • Instead of killing the insect vectors of diseases, the Nazis tried to kill the human hosts of the pathogens.
    • The body louse, Pediculus humanus corporis, is a vector of epidemic typhus, trench fever, and relapsing fever.
    • Migratory songbirds play an important role in their environment and can for example be important disease vectors.
    • This tick is also a vector of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, a rickettsial disease of man.
    • Species within the Proteaceae utilize a variety of animal vectors (mammals, insects and birds) to disperse pollen.
    • Infectious diseases spread through vectors and vehicles
    • The publication of this monograph on the mosquitoes in the seven northeastern States, and particularly of known and potential vectors of human disease, is therefore welcome.
    • There is no evidence implicating an insect vector in the transmission of HIV.
    • Insecticides kill insect defoliators and vectors of deadly human diseases such as malaria, yellow fever, plague, and typhus.
    • Programs to rid cities of mosquitoes that spread West Nile virus or fleas, ticks, and lice that are vectors of disease may be worthwhile, she said.
    • Foxes are known vectors for rabies and can transmit the disease to humans and other animals.
    • Movement of animals and disease vectors is perhaps one of the most common causes of disease emergence globally.
    • Dogs are still one of the primary vectors for transmitting rabies to humans in undeveloped parts of the world.
    • While studies have shown that HIV can survive on bedbugs' mouthparts for up to an hour, the insects are not known to be vectors for disease.
    1. 2.1Genetics A bacteriophage or plasmid which transfers genetic material into a cell, or from one bacterium to another.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Cells transformed with a plasmid vector only were used as negative controls.
      • The inserts were ligated into the plasmid vector and primary transformants were generated as per the supplied protocol.
      • This fragment was cloned into a plasmid vector and sequenced to exclude mutations introduced during PCR.
      • Biological containment involves crippling the plasmid vector and its bacterial host so that they will not be able to survive outside the laboratory.
      • Positive phage clones were converted to plasmid vectors using the material provided in the cDNA synthesis kit.
  • 3A course to be taken by an aircraft.

    Example sentencesExamples
    • You can't stay low, slow and accept vectors in icing conditions.
    • They were confusing call signs and giving vectors to the wrong aircraft.
    • The approach controller immediately issued vectors to the nearby Moncks Corner Airport, but radio and radar contact were lost.
    • If you're nose-low, zeroing the rate of turn will point the lift vector up and the increasing airspeed will pitch the aircraft up toward the horizon.
    • As we headed to the vector, our aircraft, without warning, began to vibrate violently.
verbˈvɛktərˈvektər
  • with object and adverbial of direction Direct (an aircraft in flight) to a desired point.

    two Hurricanes were vectored towards the Stukas
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The controller could have asked the hangs to leave the area, or could have vectored the airliner differently, or simply have cautioned the airline pilot about the hangs including where and how many there were.
    • The flight crew had been vectored by controllers to intercept the Runway 27 extended centerline approximately nine miles out, and they were cleared for the VOR Runway 27 approach.
    • Once in the firing area, deployed aircraft from Kalaikunda are vectored on to the tug and fire at the target from the front quarter only.
    • The other aircraft had been vectored in from another controlling unit to assist with the ASW prosecution but had failed to check in or let any other aircraft operating in the area know they were inbound.
    • With rain still pounding on the fuselage, the tower vectored us for a left base to runway 03R. As we turned onto final, the approach lights confirmed we were right on the glide slope.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Latin, literally ‘carrier’, from vehere ‘convey’.

 
 
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