1) период 2) стадия; ступень развития 3) фаза; фазировать 4) фазовый Например: displaced in phase — со сдвигом по фазе opposite in phase — в противофазе to phase back — включать противофазно to phase out production — свёртывать производство
фаза разница между волнами сигналов с одинаковой частотой. Фаза одного сигнала может опережать или отставать от фазы другого сигнала на величину от 0 до 180 градусов Смотри также: phase-array antenna, phase jitter, phase splitter, quadrature
1) фаза 2) стадия; ступень; этап 3) [электротехника] провод (линии) 4) [электротехника] фазовый угол 5) фазировать 6) временной сдвиг (кода) Например: in phase — (находящийся) в фазе, совпадающий по фазе, синфазный; out of phase — (находящийся) не в фазе, не совпадающий по фазе, несинфазный; to bring in phase — согласовывать по фазе; фазировать; to phase in — 1. включать синфазно 2. вводить в эксплуатацию 3. внедрять в производство; to phase out — 1. включать противофазно 2. снимать с эксплуатации 3. снимать с производства
1. имя существительное 1) а) фаза, стадия, период; этап; ступень развития, фазис Например: to begin / enter a phase — вступить в фазу closing / final phase — заключительная стадия critical / crucial phase — решающая стадия initial / new / opening phase — начальная стадия The war was entering its final phase. — Война вступала в свою заключительную стадию. б) переходный возраст (психологически сложный этап в развитии подростков) Например: to go through a phase — переживать переходный возраст, находиться в переходном возрасте to pass through a phase — миновать переходный возраст 2) аспект, сторона Синоним(ы): aspect, perspective 3) [геология] фация; разновидность 4) а) [физика] фаза б) [зоология] стадия, фаза (в развитии живого организма) 2. глагол 1) фазировать 2) поэтапно осуществлять (что-либо)
I. noun Etymology: New Latin phasis, from Greek, appearance of a star, phase of the moon, from phainein to show (middle voice, to appear) — more at fancy 1. a particular appearance or state in a regularly recurring cycle of changes Example: phases of the moon 2. a. a distinguishable part in a course, development, or cycle Example: the early phases of her career b. an aspect or part (as of a problem) under consideration 3. the point or stage in a period of uniform circular motion, harmonic motion, or the periodic changes of any magnitude varying according to a simple harmonic law to which the rotation, oscillation, or variation has advanced from its standard position or assumed instant of starting 4. a homogeneous, physically distinct, and mechanically separable portion of matter present in a nonhomogeneous physicochemical system 5. an individual or subgroup distinguishably different in appearance or behavior from the norm of the group to which it belongs; also the distinguishing peculiarity • phasic adjective II. transitive verb (phased; phasing) 1. to adjust so as to be in a synchronized condition 2. to conduct or carry out by planned phases 3. to introduce in stages — usually used with in Example: phase in new models
1. The offset of one's waking-sleeping schedule with respect to the standard 24-hour cycle; a useful concept among people who often work at night and/or according to no fixed schedule. It is not uncommon to change one's phase by as much as 6 hours per day on a regular basis. "What's your phase?" "I've been getting in about 8 P.M. lately, but I'm going to wrap around to the day schedule by Friday." A person who is roughly 12 hours out of phase is sometimes said to be in "night mode". (The term "day mode" is also (but less frequently) used, meaning you're working 9 to 5 (or, more likely, 10 to 6).) The act of altering one's cycle is called "changing phase"; "phase shifting" has also been recently reported from Caltech. 2. "change phase the hard way": To stay awake for a very long time in order to get into a different phase. 3. "change phase the easy way": To stay asleep, etc. However, some claim that either staying awake longer or sleeping longer is easy, and that it is *shortening* your day or night that is really hard (see wrap around). The "jet lag" that afflicts travelers who cross many time-zone boundaries may be attributed to two distinct causes: the strain of travel per se, and the strain of changing phase. Hackers who suddenly find that they must change phase drastically in a short period of time, particularly the hard way, experience something very like jet lag without travelling.