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CycleThe sequence of events within the cell between mitotic (cell) divisions. The cell cycle is conventionally divided into five phases: G0 (the gap); G1, (the first gap); S (the synthesis phase, during which the DNA is synthesized and replicated); G2 (the second gap); and M (mitosis). Cells that are not destined to divide again are considered to be in [..]
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CycleSee: Menstrual cycle.
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Cycle The time period running from the startup of one reactor cycle to the startup of the following cycle.
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CycleA sequence of operations repeated regularly.
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Cycle1842, "revolve in cycles," from cycle (n.). Meaning "to ride a bicycle" is from 1883. Related: Cycled; cycling.
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Cyclelate 14c., from Late Latin cyclus, from Greek kyklos "circle, wheel, any circular body, circular motion, cycle of events," from PIE kw(e)-kwl-o-, suffixed, reduplicated form of root *kwel- ( [..]
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CycleThe expiration dates applicable to the different series of options. Traditionally, there were three cycles:
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Cyclethe complete sequence of values of a periodic quantity that occurs during one period.
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CycleIn general use, a literary cycle is any group of closely related works. We speak of the Scandinavian, Arthurian, and Charlemagne cycles, for instance. These refer collectively to many poems and storie [..]
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CycleOne complete pass through the four phases: inception, elaboration, construction and transition. The span of time between the beginning of the inception phase and the end of the transition phase. Edito [..]
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Cyclean interval during which a recurring sequence of events occurs; "the never-ending cycle of the seasons" cause to go through a recurring sequence; "cycle the laun [..]
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CycleA single complete operation consisting of progressive phases starting and ending at the neutral position.
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CycleThe graph of a periodic function through one fundamental period.
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Cycle1. n. The basic unit of computation. What every hacker wants more of (noted hacker Bill Gosper describes himself as a "cycle junkie"). One can describe an instruction as taking so many `cloc [..]
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Cyclesee sequence.
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CycleAn audio tone consists of an oscillating sound pressure on the ear. One cycle is one full transition of positive pressure through to negative pressure, back to positive pressure again.
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CycleDefinition One complete up and down movement in economic or market conditions.
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CycleRepeating units that make up the pattern of biological rhythms. cyclic photophosphorylation
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Cycletsikl
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Cyclecycle (pop)
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CycleA group of literary works (poems, plays, stories, novels) that share a unifying theme, for example, the Yoknapatawpha stories of William Faulkner. An epic cycle is a group of individual epics or balla [..]
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CycleThe complete sequence, including reversal, of the flow of an alternating electric current.
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CycleComplete, repeating sequence of operations for injection molding a part. Cycle Time In a molding operation, cycle time is the time elapsing between a particular point in one cycle and the same point i [..]
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CycleAn action on the door from the fully closed position, to the fully open position, and returned to the fully closed position.
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CycleThe length of time a filter can be used before it needs cleaning, usually including cleaning time.
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CycleSee Underwriting Cycle.
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Cycleseries of events or actions that repeat themselves regularly; a physical and/or chemical process in which one material continuously changes locations and/or forms. cyclic behaviors -
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Cycle : A single set of complete moves within an automation system.
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Cycleverb; to end the inspiratory time (and begin expiratory flow); noun, a breath (inspiration and expiration).
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CycleIn graph theory, a cycle is a 'loop' in the graph. The term cycle is slightly more general than 'loop', as the term loop is often used to refer to a directed graph wher [..]
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CycleThe complete sequence of values of a periodic quantity that occur during a period.
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CycleA complete vibration
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Cycle(1) A process that finishes up at the beginning and then repeats itself contantly. (2) Wave cycle: The passage of one complete wavelength of that wave. The time taken to produce one complete cycle is [..]
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CycleTC A complete cycle of a wave is equivalent to one complete wavelength of that wave. The time taken to produce one complete cycle is called the period of the wave. The number of cycles per second is [..]
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Cycleinterval for a vibrating particle / wave from a certain displacement and velocity to the next time the particle has the same displacement and velocity
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CycleA series of changes produced in sequence that recur periodically.
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Cycle(n) an interval during which a recurring sequence of events occurs(n) a series of poems or songs on the same theme(n) a periodically repeated sequence of events(n) the unit of frequency; one hertz has [..]
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Cycle - In Alternating current, the change of the poles from negative to positive and back.
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Cycle - A sequence of discharge followed by a charge, or a charge followed by a discharge, of a battery under specific conditions.
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CycleOne complete series of changes of value of an alternating current or an electromagnetic wave.
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CycleThe change in an alternating electrical sine wave from zero to a positive peak to zero to a negative peak and back to zero.
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CycleIn a battery, one discharge plus one recharge equals one cycle.
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CycleThe discharge and subsequent charge of a battery.
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CycleSatellite repetitivity Jason's (and T/P's) is almost 10 day long. Envisat's 35 days.
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Cycleprocess of eliminating burr from parts, by using methods such as tumbling, sanding, grinding, etc. Deburring acts as a type of finishing as it smoothes edges and helps in [..]
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CycleThe complete course of operation of a refrigerant back to a selected starting point in a system.
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Cycle The complete forward and reverse motion of the screw (or nut) in moving the load.
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CycleSatellite repetitivity, or repeat orbit
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CycleA single charge and discharge of a battery.
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Cyclea series of events which take place during a specific interval.
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CycleThe complete course of operation of a refrigerant back to a selected starting point in a system.
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Cycle One complete wave of alternating voltage or current.
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CycleWhen referring to a traffic signal, cycle describes one complete sequence of signal indications.
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Cycle1) Cycle of oscillation is the complete sequence of variations in displacement which occur during a period. 2) Calendar Year
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CycleThe time of activation of a device or system that is one complete movement from the start position to an extreme position and back to the original position.
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CycleA complete sequence of signal indications. Each phase has been serviced and the cycle is beginning again.
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CycleOne complete set of recurrent values of a periodic quantity comprises a cycle.
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Cyclethe complete course of operation of a refrigerant back to a selected starting point in a system. Also used to describe alternating current through 360 space degrees.
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CycleA complete sequence of signal control indications.
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CycleIn alternating current, the current goes from zero voltage to a maximum in one direction, back to zero and then to maximum in the other direction and back to zero again constituting a cycle.
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CycleA series of chemotherapy drugs that are given at regular intervals to treat a particular cancer | ↑ Back to Top
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CycleOne complete sequence of an event or activity. Often refers to electrical phenomena. One electrical cycle is a complete sine wave.
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Cycle One sequence of charge and discharge. Deep cycling requires that all the energy to an end voltage established for each system be drained from the cell or battery on each discharge. In shallow cycling, the energy is partially drained on each discharge; i.e., the energy may be any value up to 50%.
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CycleA single period of two phases in which alternating current reverses direction before returning to the first state. Alternating current consists of a succession of cycles.
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CycleA complete sine wave form consisting of two alternations; first in one direction then in the other.
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Cycle
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CycleIn a battery, one discharge plus one recharge equals one cycle.
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CycleThe action of a vibrating system such that its pattern of change passes through a complete turn of events. The elapsed time for the completion of one cycle is called the period. The number of cycles occuring in one second is called the frequency.
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CycleOne complete vibration of a sound source or its electrical equivalent. One cycle per second is 1 Hertz (Hz).
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CycleOutdoor advertising operates in 2 week bursts i.e. a cycle. This is the length of time an outdoor campaign is in-situ for. Multiple cycles can be purchased to extend the length of a campaign
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CycleOutdoor advertising operates in 2 week bursts i.e. a cycle. This is the length of time an outdoor campaign is in-situ for. Multiple cycles can be purchased to extend the length of a campaign
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Cycle - One sequence of charge and discharge.
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CycleThe complete sequence of alternation or reversal of the flow of an alternating electric current. (See Hertz (Hz)).
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CycleThere are many cycles in the environment and the basic one involves green plants producing oxygen and sugar from carbon dioxide and water during photosynthesis. Animals use the nutrition in plants by eating plants or other animals. In the cells of plants and animals, cell respiration transforms the sugar and oxygen into energy, carbon dioxide and w [..]
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CycleA time period, defined in the ACTRA commercial agreement, denoting the “run” of a commercial. The normal cycle of a commercial is 13 weeks, after which engagers have to pay performers again for the us [..]
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CycleI invented this term to express the amount of time it takes for the mate to become lavado (washed), and lose its taste. It also means the “turn” of mate; for instance, the server will take 1-2 cycles [..]
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CycleBouts of physical irritability or Movement alternating with periods of quiescence. It includes biochemical activity and hormonal activity which may be cellular. These cycles are shorter than 24 hours [..]
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CycleThe cycle by which the element Carbon is exchanged between organic matter and the earth's physical Environment.
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CycleThe complex series of phenomena, occurring between the end of one Cell Division and the end of the next, by which Cellular material is duplicated and then divided between two daughter Cells. The Cell [..]
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CycleThe cyclic cellular, histological, and functional changes in the Endometrium during the Menstrual Cycle in response to the changing endocrine Environment.
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CycleThe period of cyclic physiological and Behavior changes in non-primate female Mammals that exhibit Estrus. The estrous cycle generally consists of 4 or 5 distinct periods corresponding to the endocrin [..]
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CycleThe continuous sequence of changes undergone by metamorphosing Insects and other Animals during the post-Embryonic Development process.
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CycleThe period from onset of one menstrual Bleeding (Menstruation) to the next in an ovulating Woman or female primate. The menstrual cycle is regulated by endocrine interactions of the Hypothalamus; the [..]
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CycleThe circulation of Nitrogen in Nature, consisting of a cycle of biochemical reactions in which atmospheric Nitrogen is compounded, dissolved in Rain, and deposited in the Soil, where it is assimilated [..]
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CycleThe cyclic cellular, histological, and functional changes in the Ovary during the Menstrual Cycle in response to the changing endocrine Environment.
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CycleA series of oxidative reactions in the breakdown of acetyl units derived from Glucose; Fatty Acids; or Amino Acids by means of tricarboxylic acid intermediates. The end products are Carbon Dioxide, Wa [..]
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CycleCirculation of Water among various Ecological Systems, in various states, on, above, and below the surface of the earth.
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Cycleregular intervals of chemotherapy drugs.
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CycleThe complete, repeating sequence of operations in a process. In molding, the cycle time is the period of elapsed time between a certain point in one cycle and the same point in the next.
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CycleA unit of measurement for the dimensional quantity of countability.
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Cycle A block of chemotherapy that is followed by a rest period to allow the healthy normal cells to recover
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CycleA complete alternation of voltage or current in an alternating current (AC) circuit.
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CycleThe series of steps that a compressor with unloading performs; 1) fully loaded, 2) modulating (for compressors with modulating control), 3) unloaded, 4) idle.
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CycleIn the atmosphere or biosphere a sequence of events in repetitive motion in which the final output feeds back into the initial input. Examples of this include biogeochemical cycles, including the nitr [..]
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CycleThe series of steps that a compressor with unloading performs; 1) fully loaded, 2) modulating (for compressors with modulating control), 3) unloaded, 4) idle. Cycle Time
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CycleOne complete train of events or phenomena that recur sequentially. When used in connection with sound or radio the term refers to one complete wave, or to a frequency of one wave per second. See also [..]
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CycleThe statically average number of hands for any particular hand to be dealt. For example a royal flush will be dealt roughly once in every 40,000 hands played. It is important to note that this is base [..]
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CycleThe complete course of operation of a refrigerant back to a selected starting point in a system.
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CycleThe steps performed by an unloading compressor. The steps are fully loaded, modulating, unloaded, and idle.
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CycleThe complete forward and reverse motion of a system. When motion is repeated (move and dwell) such as repetitive back-and-forth motion. back to topD
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Cyclea series of things that is repeated regularly, like the seasons of the year.
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Cyclea single complete operation consisting of progressive phases starting and ending at the neutral position.
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CycleThe total time elapsed from when raw material enters the production process until the finished product is ready for shipment to the customer. In service industries, the total time elapsed from when a customer expresses a need to when that need is satisfied. Deming Cycle
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CycleA variation where a point of observation returns to its origin.
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CycleThe expiration dates applicable to the different series of options. Traditionally, there were three cycles:
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Cycle1) An alternation of a waveform which begins at a point, passes through the zero line, and ends at a point with the same value and moving in the same direction as the starting point. 2) On a Solid Sta [..]
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CycleTheoretical thermodynamic cycle, composed of a series of reversible processes, which can be completely reversed.
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CycleA complete course of ion-exchange operation. For instance, a complete cycle of cation exchange would involve regeneration of the resin with acid, rinse to remove excess acid, exhaustion, backwash, and [..]
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CycleOne complete set of values through which an alternating voltage or current passes successively.
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Cycle
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CycleThe time between one chemotherapy treatment session and the next.
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CycleA single execution of a complete set of moves and functions contained within a robot program. (R15.05-2)
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CycleIn graph theory, a cycle in a graph is a non-empty trail in which only the first and last vertices are equal. A directed cycle in a directed graph is a non-empty directed trail in which only the first [..]
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CycleCycle, cycles, or cyclic may refer to:
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CycleCycle has several meanings in the field of music. Acoustically, it refers to one complete vibration, the base unit of Hertz being one cycle per second. Theoretically, an interval cycle is a collection [..]
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CycleCycle, cycles, or cyclic may refer to:
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CycleCycle, cycles, or cyclic may refer to:
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CycleCycle was an American motorcycling enthusiast magazine, published from the early 1950s through the early 1990s. During its heyday, in the 1970s and 1980s, it had a circulation of more than 500,000 an [..]
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CycleCycle (cyc) is a gene in Drosophila melanogaster that encodes the CYCLE protein (CYC). The Cycle gene (cyc) is expressed in a variety of cell types in a circadian manner. It is involved in controllin [..]
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CycleCycle is an album by Paul Horn which was originally released on the RCA Victor label in 1965.Within three years, Horn would abandon jazz altogether to work on atmospheric mood music".
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