velocity
vəˈlɑsəti-
(n)
velocity
distance travelled per unit time
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Velocity
(Mech) Rate of motion; the relation of motion to time, measured by the number of units of space passed over by a moving body or point in a unit of time, usually the number of feet passed over in a second. See the Note under Speed.
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(n)
velocity
The velocity at which the mode of flow of a liquid, in a pipe or channel, is modified by the setting up of eddy-motion and the consequent interruption of the stream lines. -
(n)
velocity
Same as critical velocity . -
(n)
velocity
The velocity of a given individual wave-length of light as opposed to the group velocity of a complex beam taken as a whole. -
(n)
velocity
Quickness of motion; speed in movement; swiftness; rapidity; celerity: used only (or chiefly) of inanimate objects. See def. 2. -
(n)
velocity
In physics, rate of motion; the rate at which a body changes its position in space; the rate of change of position of a point per unit of time. The velocity of a body is uniform when it passes through equal spaces in equal times, and it is variable when the spaces passed through in equal times are unequal. The velocity of a body is accelerated when it passes constantly through a greater space in equal successive portions of time, as is the case with falling bodies under the action of gravity, and it is retarded when a less space is passed through in each successive portion of time. When the motion of a body is uniform its velocity is measured by the space described by it in a unit of time, as one second. If the motion of the body is not uniform its velocity is measured by the space which it would describe uniformly in a given time if the motion became and continued uniform from that instant of time. -
(n)
velocity
In music, decided rapidity of tempo or pace, particularly in a bravura passage.
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(n)
Velocity
vē-los′i-ti swiftness: speed: rate of change of position of a point per unit of time
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary L. velocitas, from velox, -ocis, swift, quick; perhaps akin to volare, to fly (see Volatile): cf. F. vélocité,
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary L. velocitas—velox, swift.
The Model 1108 SS Atto Super Air Nozzle has been engineered for precise blowoff with efficient, high-volume, high-velocity airflow. plantengineering.com
I have no doubt that Hughes can learn to pitch with reduced velocity. post-journal.com
And that, above all, is velocity. nytimes.com
Alexander said it caused him to lose some velocity on his fastball but helped out with his curve, which Coughlin hitters swung over top of most of the day. timesleader.com
John Kraman of Rockford, Ill. Is consignment director for Mecum Auctions and on-air analyst of Mecum Muscle Cars & More on Discovery's Velocity Network. kansascity.com
Depressions are measured in terms of unemployment, monetary velocity, bankruptcies, and the like. 560wind.townhall.com
The man walked into Veloce Velo, 98 Front St S. issaquahpress.com
Velocity Micro Raptor Signature Edition. pcmag.com
5 reasons why the Courier-Journal's Velocity fails. louisville.com
The Velocity Elite 18-and-under softball team earned the championship at the Roxborough Impact Fall Bash. phillyburbs.com
Microsoft this week rolled out the next community test version of a distributed cache platform code-named " Velocity " that promises to speed up.NET-based applications. redmondmag.com
Velocity CTP3 (Community Technology Preview 3) was published on Tuesday and can be downloaded here. redmondmag.com
Velocity reports on challenging (mostly local) road rides and races. blog.seattlepi.com
True to the Velocity series, ultra-affordable doesn't mean you have to sacrifice protection, versatility, style, or summer comfort. hotbikeweb.com
Supply Chain Council Appoints Avnet Velocity Executive. sdcexec.com
Is it the group velocity, the phase velocity, or the velocity of light in pure vacuum? As we have seen these quantities differ in the early universe in an essential way.
Light propagation with non-minimal couplings in a two-component cosmic dark fluid with an Archimedean-type force and unlighted cosmological epochs
If we keep the definition of velocity as the derivative of the coordinate with respect to x0 , then the group velocity of the field is given by the derivative of p0 with respect to p1 , and it is greater than the velocity of light.
Localized Propagating Tachyons in Extended Relativity Theories
Here u is an ob ject’s velocity observed in S , and u′ the velocity observed in S ′ , whereas v is the relative velocity between S and S ′ .
Localized Propagating Tachyons in Extended Relativity Theories
These dependences induce a net rotation in the radius-velocity plane between the correlations with effective radius and circular velocity in the disk galaxy progenitors, and the correlations with effective radius and velocity dispersion in the elliptical galaxy remnants.
The Effect of Major Mergers on Age and Metallicity Across the Fundamental Plane
However, the velocities from the WIYN/Hydra appear systematically 5–15 km s−1 more negative than velocities from WIRO for constant-velocity systems having sufficient data from both observatories to make this comparison.
A Fresh Catch of Massive Binaries in the Cygnus OB2 Association
We should get some eastward velocity at 32,000 feet. "Space Tug" by
On any vertical the mid-depth velocity was greater than the mean, and the bed velocity was the least. "Scientific American Supplement, No. 365, December 30, 1882" by
But the force of this stream is not as the velocity, but as the square of the velocity. "Outlines of a Mechanical Theory of Storms" by
With a mere raft this is an almost incredible velocity. "A Journey to the Centre of the Earth" by
The shrapnel has sufficient velocity at 2,000 yards to disable men and horses. "Ordnance Instructions for the United States Navy." by
We seemed to be dropping from an immeasurable height and with an inconceivable velocity, straight down upon those giant peaks. "Edison's Conquest of Mars" by
In 71 cases of joint wounds, 66 were due to low velocity shrapnel and only 5 to high velocity bullets. "Kelly Miller's History of the World War for Human Rights" by
In the early sixties we believed in velocity and clearness and brilliancy. "Old Fogy" by
High in the sky, came the whining whistle of an approaching ship, coming at terrific velocity. "Invaders from the Infinite" by
Because of an increased velocity of bow displacement at a reduced speed of boat. "History of Steam on the Erie Canal" by