q.v.|q v in English
noun q.v. (quod vide)
see, refer to
Use "q.v.|q v" in a sentence
1. Acculturate (v.) 1925 (implied in Acculturated), back-formation from acculturation (q.v.)
2. Advisable Meaning: "prudent, expedient," from advise (v.) + -able (q.v.)
3. Notethattheobjectivefunctionin(6)isseparableinvariables (w 1,w˜ 2)and(v,v).Thus,theL♮-Concavityof˜Jk ∗ (q 1,˜q 2)follows fromProposition2
4. Section V: Prevention of industrial accidents (Q.9)
5. Analyse (v.) chiefly British English spelling of analyze (q.v.), which was the former spelling there (as in Johnson's dictionary)
6. The four Stokes parameters are sometimes denoted I, Q, U and V, respectively.
7. The Capacitance formula is as follows: C = \(\frac {Q}{V}\) Derivation of the Formula
8. Clinch (v.) 1560s, "fix securely (a driven nail) by bending and beating it back," a variant of clench (q.v.)
9. - Capacitance is a measurement of the ability of capacitor to store energy (V = U / q)
10. Capacitance is found by dividing electric charge with voltage by the formula C=Q/V.
11. Conclusion: The aortic regurgitant flow convergence is characterized by a relatively uniform V (7 mm)/Q.
12. Q uality assuring V Azyme provides raw materials for COVID-19 testing on a large scale
13. C = Q/V C is the constant of proportionality, also called the Capacitance of a capacitor
14. 10 letters in word "Adequative": A A D E E I Q T U V
15. Capacitance is the charge on the conductors, Q, divided by the voltage between the conductors, V, C = Q V: (2) Because of the way it is deflned, Capacitance is independent of the charge or the voltage on the conductors
16. Behoove (v.) Old English behofian "to have need of, have use for," verbal form of the ancient compound word represented by Behoof (q.v.)
17. Behoove (v.) Old English behofian "to have need of, have use for," verbal form of the ancient compound word represented by behoof (q.v.)
18. amalgamate (v.) 1650s, "mix (a metal) with mercury," a back-formation from Amalgamation, or else from obsolete adjective amalgamate (1640s) from amalgam (q.v.)
19. Aesir, in Scandinavian mythology, either of two main groups of deities, four of whom were common to the Germanic nations: Odin (q.v.), chief of the Aesir; Frigg (q.v.), Odin’s wife; Tyr (q.v.), god of war; and Thor (q.v.), whose name was the Teutonic word for thunder
20. Amalgamate (v.) 1650s, "mix (a metal) with mercury," a back-formation from amalgamation, or else from obsolete adjective Amalgamate (1640s) from amalgam (q.v.)
21. A Brahminee, mother of Sāriputta (1) (q.v.)
22. A Brahminee, mother of Sariputta (1) (q.v.)
23. Q/q - Inflate/deflate fore Ballonet
24. Bacillite — in geology, a type of crystallite (q.v.)
25. Analgetic (adj.) classically correct form of analgesic (q.v.).