A material applied to the surface of copper pipes and fittings to assist in the cleaning and bonding process.

The rate of transfer of fluids, particles or energy per unit area across a given surface (amount of flow per unit of time).

late 14c., "abnormally copious flow," from Old French flus "a flowing, a rolling; a bleeding" (Modern French flux), or directly from Latin fluxus (adj.) "flowing, loose, slack [..]

diarrhea or dysentery

Any liquid added to another liquid to improve flow, usually to prevent the formation of unwanted oxides.

The rate of flow of some quantity, often used in reference to the flow of some form of energy. See also power. In the field of atmospheric turbulence and boundary layers, often used as a contraction f [..]

A term applied to the amount of some type of particle (neutrons, alpha particles, etc.) or energy (photons, heat, etc.) crossing a unit area per unit time. The unit of flux is the number of particles, energy, etc., per square centimeter per second.

the rate of flow of a fluid or energy or particles across an area.

The flow of fluid, particles, or energy through a given area within a certain time. In astronomy, this term is often used to describe the rate at which light flows. For example, the amount of light (p [..]

n. A state of constant movement, change, or renewal.

The flow of fluid, particles, or energy through a given area within a certain time. In astronomy, this term is often used to describe the rate at which light flows. For example, the amount of light (p [..]

The lines of force of a magnetic field. 2. Obsolete synonym for radiant power.

(Acts 28:8) the same as our dysentery, which in the East is, though sometimes sporadic, generally epidemic and infectious, and then assumes its worst form.

To dream of having flux, or thinking that you are thus afflicted, denotes desperate or fatal illness will overtake you or some member of your family. To see others thus afflicted, implies disappointment in carrying out some enterprise through the neglect of others. Inharmonious states will vex you.   

A material that is used to assist in soldering electronics parts by making the metals easier to join. Flux core solder has the flux already in the center of the solder wire.

An amount of light which is present as measured in lumens.

(1) The lines of force which make up an electrostatic field. (2) The rate of flow of energy across or through a surface. (3) A substance used to promote or facilitate fusion.

A substance that lowers the melting temperature of another substance. For example, a flux is added to the batch in order to facilitate the fusing of the silica. Fluxes are also added to enamels in order to lower their fusion point to below that of the glass body to which they are to be applied. Potash and soda are fluxes.

A substance that lowers the melting temperature of another substance. For example, a flux is added to the batch in order to facilitate the fusing of the silica. Fluxes are also added to enamels in order to lower their fusion point to below that of the glass body to which they are to be applied. Potash and soda are fluxes.

A jelly-like substance used in soldering copper pipes and fittings. Applied before soldering to aid bonding and prevent oxidation.

The rate at which a Reverse Osmosis Membrane allows water to pass through it.

Limestone

The number of neutrons that pass through one square centimetre per second.

Flow.

(n) the rate of flow of energy or particles across a given surface(n) a flow or discharge(n) a substance added to molten metals to bond with impurities that can then be readily removed(n) excessive di [..]

The rate of flow of mass or energy per unit area in a certain direction. This means the amount of energy that is flowing out from a source e.g. as a blub gives off energy its flux changes depending on how far from the source you are

See Magnetic Field

is the rate of flow of a property (mass, momentum, heat, salinity, chemical concentration, energy, ....) per unit area. Oceanographers study the advective flux

The lines of force of a magnetic field.

(n.) The amount of something (such as energy) passing through a surface per unit time.

An excessive flow or discharge of fluid like hemorrhage or diarrhea. see dysentry.

the movement of matter from one reservoir to another.

  Generally refers to a magnetic line of force but may also describe an electric line of force.

Material used to prevent, dissolve or ease removal of oxides and undesirable substances.

Substance applied to copper pipes and fittings before soldering to help the fusion process and prevent oxidation.

Material used to prevent, dissolve, or facilitate removal of oxides and other undesirable surface substances.

A material used to prevent, dissolve, or facilitate removal of oxides and other undesirable surface substances. Also, the measure of the quantity of magnetism, taking into account the strength and extent of the magnetic field.

The basic unit of optical power. Radiometric flux is expressed in watts. All wavelengths of the electromagnetic spectrum are included.

The flow of magnetic energy in a circuit. Flux density is the measure of the strength of the magnetic field typicaly used in speakers, and which governs its power handling capacity.

Unit is erg/sec or watts.

a material used to promote joining of metals in soldering.

Unit is erg/sec or watts.

(1) The lines of force which make up an electrostatic field(2) The rate of flow of energy across or through a surface(3) A substance used to promote or facilitate fusion .

1. A flowing or flow. 2. A substance used to help metals fuse together.

1. A flowing or flow. 2. A substance used to help metals fuse together.

The cycle by which the element Carbon is exchanged between organic matter and the earth's physical Environment.

A substance such us as borax, used in welding to help in the melting of the metal. Flux also serves to stabilize the electric arc, steady the flow of the filler metal into the weld and protect the wel [..]

the measure of the flow of some quantity per unit area per unit time

Flux is a common phenomenon throughout the natural world and has become a ubiquitous concept throughout physics and mathematics, and hence technology. Flux describes the flow of a physical property th [..]

The filtration performance, usually expressed in volume per unit time per area (e.g. L/m2-min)

A flowing or flow.

Any liquid added to another liquid to improve flow, usually to prevent the formation of oxides.

A material employed in metal-smelting processes to reduce melting temperature and to chemically remove impurities. Example: Fluorite [calcium fluoride, CaF2].

A chemical substance that reacts with gangue minerals to form slags, which are liquid at furnace temperature and low enough in density to float on the molten bath of metal or matte. Fluxgate magnetometer

In the glass making processes, flux reduces the melting point of the silica sand (in complement to other flux agents such as Na2O), and this saves energy in industrial glass furnaces. In the steel mak [..]

A distinguished applied economist and statistician, Flux was born in Portsmouth on 8 April 1867, the son of a journeyman cement maker. ...

the rate at which a substance flows. The Watt is a unit of energy flux, because it indicates the amount of energy (in joules

The rate of continuous change, flow or movement of liquid, particles or energy. The rate of discharge of a liquid, removal of energy or particle depositing from one body to another. For example, flux [..]

The rate of transfer of fluids, particles or energy per unit area across a given surface (amount of flow per unit of time).

A solution or paste that removes surface oxides from metals being soldered.

The amount of radiation crossing a surface per unit of time, often expressed in "integral form" as particles per unit area per unit time.

The rate of flow of a physical quantity through a reference surface. definition courtesy of: NWS Space Weather Prediction Center

The flow of fluid, particles, or energy through a given area within a certain time. In astronomy, this term is often used to describe the rate at which light flows. For example, the amount of light (photons) striking a single square centimeter of a detector in one second is its flux.

The material used to remove oxides from metal surfaces and enable wetting of the metal with solder.

A material used to promote the joining of metals in soldering. Rosin is widely used in soldering electronic parts.

The rate of transfer of fluids, particles or energy per unit area across a given surface (amount of flow per unit of time).

A substance mixed with a solid to lower its melting point especially, in soldering, or to promote the conversion from clay and sand into ceramics and glass.

The rate of movement of mass through a unit cross-sectional area per unit time in response to a concentration gradient or some advective force.

In electrical or electromagnetic devices, a general term used to designate collectively all the electric or magnetic lines of force in a region. The measure of the strength of a field of force in a sp [..]

A movement of mass or energy between compartments of a material or energy cycle.