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131#
发表于 2008-12-25 20:26:30 |只看该作者
Weapon. O" p! p: o( r* E. R+ J5 L Engagement- w* a7 A0 l& i* w, ]& T Zone1 X% }8 o1 E1 ]7 D) O7 {* W; l In air defense, airspace of defined dimensions within which the responsibility , A O i. w2 Y* Ynormally rests with a particular weapon system. ; q& T1 F' B- o& j$ `+ U8 VWeapons' Q, T" z4 i6 y* D$ }; Q( [2 V8 y Allocation3 ^: Q+ I' j7 |- k7 Z9 W Designation of a certain weapon to attack a certain threat after Engagement / P- O) h- j4 x9 f! F& B; XAuthorization is given.; S/ A+ b2 _' ^; b/ s7 u- a Weapons * x/ f( M5 r* `5 _$ ?0 NAssignment8 j7 g: M+ O, p In air defense, the process by which weapons are assigned to individual air 3 y' H2 O& w# q8 j7 D9 Z6 E+ g9 _/ oweapons controllers for use in accomplishing an assigned mission. Assignment6 C0 G% h) R% n! Z# P of a particular interceptor to a particular target. V% C' L" F/ \8 j' hWeapons 6 C- p- G; K6 ^2 l8 C$ @Commitment0 L1 \9 }2 T, o) t Authorization to allocate certain weapons to designated targets thus permitting2 R+ }+ p" m4 I: W3 [3 m. v checklist actions to be taken. ! }! _# b, M. NWeapons Control The varying degree of formal control an area air defense commander exercises$ a8 G9 O: O9 Z. {; ]( v over all air defense weapons in his area of responsibility. 4 V6 T3 S1 F( f. hWeapons o2 R/ ]" b9 r9 n7 A# nEnablement0 p& i7 s _, V, c; i Authorization to place a weapon into its most ready state but prior to release.7 O7 p7 }, A1 P8 D9 C2 t) B Weapons Free A weapon control order imposing a status whereby weapons systems may be 9 [, O: U4 ]( F, J; \* Y& R( Qfired at any target not positively recognized as friendly. 6 w; {5 S" W g0 Y$ T3 R% J. nMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W8 |5 ~3 j9 t) K( B6 N% [ E) U; a 321 . _4 V' k: i) P1 B, gWeapons Hold A weapon control order imposing a status whereby weapons systems may be 2 h( K4 N6 J1 ~6 M' {fired in self-defense or in response to a formal order.1 r, H2 s* u& M: s- U6 i Weapons& v7 s; e M u6 h: h Initiation, h, s+ t* m5 p" H State when a weapon system is to be placed in the highest state of readiness ! g" t6 A* {: U; f0 d3 {shy of weapon allocation. It is possible to go direct to weapons allocation or1 g2 J9 d g/ F4 ^; f; D& l; S release without first initiation or allocation. ! @& P- |8 I& G, o Y# @( DWeapons of Mass & E3 f' F$ U0 H5 i$ m; f* SDestruction ( ]1 f$ Y$ r2 g* G4 y( o3 @(WMD)+ J1 E/ V- F) v- p# C- z% S In arms control usage, weapons that are capable of a high order of destruction) a1 X n- O4 y and/or of being used in such a manner as to destroy large numbers of people.: T" ^ E x8 S1 M Weapons 4 U3 @1 A* K1 F5 n9 E+ F0 kReadiness State ; B' Q# ? [( ]: hThe degree of readiness of air defense weapons which can become airborne or2 P0 P2 b: t3 [+ o be launched to carry out an assigned task. Weapons readiness states are * ~2 U) n% m7 J2 c! uexpressed in number of weapons and number of minutes.8 O0 D$ N9 w+ V, W6 }$ X Weapons ! ?4 z Z, D1 o$ [& T- \! sRelease . d/ m |8 a- w! TAuthority (WRA)& W, h$ c4 @6 K, [ The order that gives weapon controllers the authority to fire. (USSPACECOM) 2 L! L1 F* s2 B5 b: M# ~ |Weapons System Items that can be used directly by the armed forces to carry out combat missions1 p5 G: {3 V1 s& H4 S5 W and that cost more than $100,000 or for which the eventual total procurement) w* y, u0 [3 I& \ cost is more than $10,000,000. That term does not include commercial items. j1 N% c) R8 b" f8 f" W sold in substantial quantities to the general public.$ n0 h1 j2 [& l2 l% e8 e Weapon System7 E7 e+ a& J+ e0 i; }" ` Control . Y; M7 n5 n; g SThat set of assessment, decision, and direction functions normally implemented* \: G& W7 h4 X; x- j& V/ A automatically to assure that individual weapons are pointed, fired, and guided as / ]5 X8 B5 \' C! wnecessary to intercept the designated attackers. ; r% O. f! R; X7 `" @Weapon Target% c9 E0 h% t, P4 w Assignment2 F! `( f6 c/ V7 B8 {) B3 Q (WTA), T6 E- {! ^0 z' w1 l$ { The assignment of an interceptor to a particular threat object. In Midcourse, a d$ V( G( i+ _) eWTA requires in-flight communication between the Battle Manager and an inflight interceptor. To ensure the Battle Manager maintains the ephemeris of the' B L% J Z6 S3 w% s. w interceptor, the WTA will constraint the interceptor’s flight error. - q0 A$ r6 _% a. w" Y1 ]Weapons Tight A weapon control order imposing a status whereby weapons systems may be! K2 H5 B5 S$ j4 C3 l9 | fired only at targets recognized as hostile. O2 X5 f* J* s# m- l/ q t Weapons System 9 c8 ]# ?) o8 A3 d3 j$ i* GEmployment 3 q0 F5 @- M8 _+ YConcept , T$ u" ?& q1 f3 }+ UA description in broad terms, based on established outline characteristics, of the& O7 k2 \* }4 W/ J application of a particular equipment or weapon system within the framework of 3 ^; b' I' b: Z6 z% N/ D8 ztactical concept and future doctrines. : y9 U- z# j% O1 iWestern Test & D2 |$ S* r4 P$ q FRange (WTR) O0 o z0 b9 @; O: h7 k q Beginning at Vandenberg AFB, CA, this range stretches halfway around the5 j+ J# M& s- r) m' \ globe where it meets the Eastern Test Range. An array of launch complexes, 0 i+ f8 K' A, y. q/ t0 r$ |sensors, and tracking sites makes up the Western Test Range. It is operated by 3 K6 S7 I( d8 p% r) U! L1 pthe Space and Missile Test Organization (SAMTO), a unit of AFSPACECOM as- A& j8 k! [6 U0 d" j of 1 October 1990. % x, A' o3 K- n- x0 `WESTPAC Western Pacific., s8 U4 ~# s- Z# ]/ U# J$ |; _; Q WEU Western European Union) B" K0 ?3 m, B1 J( Y: o- P WEZ Weapon Engagement Zone. 0 @, R6 o$ ?3 m( v9 q$ t. bWFF Wallops Flight Facility, Wallops Island, VA. : i( u0 `; [& D. q X6 HWFOV Wide Field of View.& d: u3 K9 h. K% n( R8 |8 w WFX Warfighter Exercise. 4 i% B$ a5 K7 z2 H3 iMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W- B7 Z9 A; a0 G4 \$ Z* D) O 3222 u8 p2 ^7 d) l8 H0 ]' C) g( I WG Working Group. ' J2 Y3 Z% N6 i1 m# J1 ^% j# f9 fWGET Working Group on Encryption and Telecommunications. 6 R6 t3 X# J" Y) |0 j8 yWH White House. 0 g/ c7 s( J* s8 m. |& y, y5 uWHDEVAL Warhead Evaluation.

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132#
发表于 2008-12-25 20:26:42 |只看该作者
WILTEL Williams Telecommunications Group Incorporated. ) i1 H6 Y+ _7 a( C1 x5 p0 TWing Control + b7 D7 n4 |! ?1 MCenter (WCC)4 f7 c% K! f$ K8 y- e; f! @ A second Space Wing center that logistically/administratively controls operational . H- Z. h) t& Q+ r8 @satellite systems operated by them at worldwide locations.6 Q4 m7 q( \) H# m7 f WIPT Working-level Integrated Product (Process) Team.. @1 t, C" c3 N5 I WIS WWMCCS Information System. 5 G/ Y: \" ^+ s$ @7 |$ W$ PWithhold 1. A term used in a pre-planned response option (PRO) to identify the2 R1 {0 K1 a! v' u- ]! J( m withholding of part of the space or ground weapon inventory against detected + K$ z! ~; n1 U5 p3 [% Gthreat launches, in anticipation of follow-on attacks. 2. (Nuclear) The limiting of : w( D: ?# X$ o: u# a) vauthority to employ nuclear weapons by denying their use within specified- I0 Z1 o. r; u& d0 m6 U x4 Y8 y geographical areas of certain countries.5 q* Y- {# O! g: a) C! b% `" j WL Wright Laboratory, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH. 2 i, @. {8 G9 _: Z2 ~WLR Weapons Launch Report.+ i# K6 l2 {+ p! P5 J WMD Weapons of Mass Destruction. & W6 n6 Y8 j y: M9 p& c* sWMF Windows Metafile.1 J1 s0 w0 [3 W. L; |' E WMP War and Mobilization Plan. 9 F* e, S7 |8 U `" c, ^WNINTEL Warning Notice - Intelligence Sources or Methods Involved. 0 S! z: P) N" ~/ L! n3 g0 cWOC Wing Operations Center. Q1 `& I" e8 _. }( Y5 `! a/ z* M WON Work Order Number. * G$ ^4 Y2 z9 J5 yWork Breakdown! y6 X E7 k9 [/ Q6 O Structure (WBS) 8 v+ a/ ]- S' ^& P( _( l(1) A product-oriented family tree division of hardware, software, services, 1 p% w6 q+ p1 ^* l+ sand other work tasks which organizes, defines, and graphically displays ' G) w/ J; F( b, {8 i4 Kthe product to be produced, as well as the work to be accomplished to w! `0 W+ i2 a) Y achieve the specified product. # c, o7 r; f: K2 j(2) A hierarchical diagram used to depict the tasks, capital, and resources6 U& C/ e6 m7 f' f+ T- u required during the development of a product. 3 b$ X. ^, |% k q2 H! e S" \Work Packages Detailed short-span jobs, or material items, identified by the contractor for2 ~) k1 L" R5 w% Y8 R accomplishing work required to complete the contract. Y6 x) v6 b" \8 Y/ r Worldwide 0 B5 F7 T4 ?5 \5 g* v/ \Indications ; {7 ^0 Y/ z0 P% F/ pMonitoring 5 M1 N1 o: c+ L" B' q9 jSystem (WWIMS) $ t# E' n/ n" tA confederation of national, unified, and specified command and other1 N2 |! }/ B3 t P w p3 I intelligence centers and facilities. The primary mission of the WWIMS system is p3 z9 z5 {1 L/ {4 U to monitor, maintain, and report on Indications and Warning (I&W) activity., E1 Q1 x3 m, m% G MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W & ~. ]6 x) c" }4 k, Q: s323 1 u6 P, p( ]" I4 s# DWorld-Wide ' W0 ?$ u: v5 p [1 \Military 9 f! C2 y+ l9 [Command and ( }. B7 _# t% b$ C% U1 ~7 _- bControl System ( k7 ~0 e6 N% ]0 a, w; P! _4 {4 D8 s(WWMCCS)0 Z% A1 `1 v& X3 D The system that provides the means for operational direction and technical + S; ?* t' h7 eadministrative support involved in the function of command and control of U.S., J7 b, c) N" K. Q; F) t3 Z, J military forces. The system comprises: The NMCS - The command and control & ^5 a% a; n+ B+ v6 J0 x- N% hsystems of the unified and specified commands - The WWMCCS-related . G5 }5 Q3 [7 h3 r- J% G# Emanagement/information systems of the headquarters of the Military 5 v/ U9 K2 \4 U1 _Departments - The command and control systems of the headquarters of the8 T7 r1 ^, E& g% k: J& ] w# } service component commands - The command and control support systems of% K* g3 P7 r6 A p4 t, P3 s# k DoD agencies. The system furnishes a multi-path channel of secure% o* b: i* n" q3 C communications to transmit information from primary sources to those who must 5 j- W$ n9 J! smake decisions (including the President) and to transmit their decisions (in the 5 z# h+ ~& E0 ^8 ]form of military orders) to subordinates. 8 ^1 L' v2 j v5 G+ S! yWP (Former) Warsaw Pact Countries.+ a7 ^0 J- o5 `- a: m WPAFB Wright-Patterson AFB, Dayton OH." H) I$ o+ n) I2 U8 v$ F WPC Warsaw Pact Countries.! V& p- T1 S1 g' @# e& {5 [9 T5 Z WPD Work Package Directive., H, C+ z) c8 p( @0 d WPN Weapon Procurement Navy.9 P7 ]" r& M1 _- g WR Western Range.6 K3 q2 j8 P# }0 C WR/VAFB Western Range/Vandenburg Air Force Base.9 C' n5 J- G2 d) E* F2 G WRA See Weapons Release Authority. # A; M9 D. f7 B t% \- L" gWRM War Reserve Materiel. & t4 ?9 E3 E! F# N. ]& Q) ?WRSK War Reserve Spares Kit.. i- h& R; h9 B! A1 c% p, I WRTTM Warhead Replacement Tactical Telemetry Module (USAF term)./ e( q3 \; }/ h. M( H WS Warning System. 6 U' P8 m7 p5 ?* l( mWSE Weapon Support Equipment./ D. _2 `0 o; S( Y4 N WSEM Weapons System Evaluation Program./ d6 }" `* ~2 f. ~ WSESRB Weapons System Explosive Safety Review Board. 8 a2 C; ?; p9 H! }* zWSI Wafer-Scale Integration. 4 d; t& E2 g6 b2 j4 n% kWSM Waterspace Management (USN term).- s1 p4 ?! d- `! P d, R WSMC Western Space and Missile Center, Vandenberg AFB, CA.. V9 @* E+ X+ h# ~5 {; @ WSMR (1) White Sands Missile Range, NM (2) Western Space and Missile Range.& c1 M6 `: L& x, b( @( B WTA Weapon Target Assignment.0 ]1 I+ @% W# H+ B WTO Warsaw Treaty Organization.. ^* z1 \ i' t WTP Weapon Test Plan.8 l% T3 x6 `! T& P' ^5 [ WTR Western Test Range. / o2 k# U a; P5 A9 X1 |1 v- _MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 W# e1 Y% J- |+ c' E& ]. e& Q 324 - {* ^9 B* @* K2 b2 H, S# h' eWUC Work Unit Code (ILS term). ' ^9 }* |. g, yWWABNCP Worldwide Airborne Command Post.

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发表于 2008-12-25 20:26:53 |只看该作者
WWG Wideband Waveform Generator.- s0 v9 ^3 _8 G1 f* d- D ` WWIMS See Worldwide Indications Monitoring System.4 s1 t, q9 v9 J+ M5 J WWMCCS See World-Wide Military Command and Control System.% `( P. b* p; b; l9 d/ \: U" e8 } WWW World Wide Web. / \3 s ?' ]2 c2 ?# MWX Weather. , Y( I r4 u" J: x& IMDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 X,Y,Z % q" A2 J; s4 m6 @: l" Z325 / U, J5 O. p$ E) ~5 H: Q1 bX-ON/X-OFF Transmitter On/Transmitter Off (Telecomm/Computer term).3 T, l! @/ L Y- B3 s X-Ray Laser 7 q0 b8 c# q* P7 c" W(XRL) 3 B% ~ V; h5 ]5 P( i3 B8 jA laser that generates a beam or beams of x-rays. Also called an "X-raser." / b& c1 {& V( \* a) L* wX-Rays Electromagnetic radiation of high energy, which results from either the release of6 w/ I- ]4 {8 W# K$ K energy from electrons changing orbits about the nucleus (discrete) or the inelastic collision of charged particles with the electromagnetic field of the nucleus.. p8 {" u4 J$ Q1 f+ P1 |. P X-rays have wavelengths shorter than those in the ultraviolet region, e.g., less " z2 J+ o7 C; g/ U5 S5 t0 z; B4 zthan 10E-6 cm or 100 Angstroms. Materials at very high temperatures (millions8 D% P4 b( d! b8 ] of degrees) emit such radiations; they are then called thermal x-rays. As1 ^! V* [: E0 k; P) `1 @ generally produced by x-ray machines, they are "bremsstrahlung" resulting from& n3 o0 s0 M/ E7 Z8 Q the interaction of electron of 1 kilo electron-volt or more energy with a metallic+ H- L; ]( u+ Y, |' }: J' U' _; ` target. (See Electromagnetic Radiation and Thermal X-Rays.) ; x+ ~/ T4 E0 T$ t! X4 |, XXBR X-Band Radar., G6 F% E, O( O2 ~" m+ F2 B XCVR Transceiver.+ V, i! o u3 b, p$ J XDS Exoatmospheric Defense System.2 \+ B+ d& x1 p XGA Extended Graphics Array.+ j2 v) {+ |. J# c" p O XIWT Cross Industry Working Team. Z% T" L+ T( \% y% t6 E1 I XMTR/CVR Transmitter/Receiver. 0 m( ?; U1 X/ p: j- s8 H! rXO Executive Officer. , f- h8 S0 W$ F+ ?" xXoDis Exoatmospheric Discrimination.9 U$ i% E( @. B3 x5 a& \4 h7 M XOX Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations (Office Code). * c& z V `. S, M' ^1 A& H5 TXRL See X-Ray Laser.' V+ a0 u( q& Q( y. g6 ~ XRS USAF/ESC Staff Symbol.) E5 E$ m: U& A" B5 ^ XTB Exoatmospheric Test Bed. + v8 J# H& d% N& o: h4 Z2 IXTV Experimental Test Vehicle. X7 P) |5 N7 h' } Xwindows Unix graphics interface. $ j; w h: {- eYield (or Energy& }! t( ?* {& I: o! n* l. ~& N9 [$ ~; D Yield) - m8 U* r0 X0 V5 `) dThe total effective energy released in a nuclear (or atomic) explosion. It is" o5 G! S8 {$ N4 Z. g9 }* Y/ [9 u) | usually expressed in terms of the equivalent tonnage of TNT required to produce) Q, r- _! I0 D the same energy release in an explosion. The total energy yield is manifested & ^6 E6 E% Z2 `& x& q3 q6 a5 \, s; r$ eas nuclear radiation, thermal radiation, and shock (and blast) energy, the actual) X2 g$ J3 F2 w' P3 k: m# h. N distribution being primarily dependent upon the medium in which the explosion % Y- h% k' p" B) P5 Doccurs, as well as the type of weapon and the time after detonation. 6 _5 Q. L" U; lZero Point The location of the center of a burst of a nuclear weapon at the instant of4 D8 C9 R$ \1 S% _) E3 Z detonation. The zero point may be in the air or on or beneath the surface of7 @' }% z6 u. O5 N land or water, dependent upon the type of burst; it is thus to be distinguished3 j8 S( ^* T: H1 _ from ground zero. / b& O5 g4 K( h: TZIF Zero Insertion Force. # n+ w) i: G j9 B9 M) }# x+ SZULU Time Zone Indicator for Universal Time. i9 M, F8 K& W @ MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 : G6 ]% y* L# Z8 V4 z326( F9 C O+ i, U) x6 R( X x( }% r2 x Units of Measurement4 b2 d) w% N8 p. ^ Y4 v Keyword/Symbol Unit Name Aspect Measured ' T8 I$ g% M( v) J- o[ a ] ampere electric current . c- }* A# a D[ angstrom ] angstrom length ( r, b$ h1 F* i& e6 h+ s; m/ P[ b ] bit binary digit 0 or 1; N z+ _+ o- M5 i* C8 z7 Y [ bps ] bit per second bit transfer rate / l& u# s( U: I V[ C ] coulomb electric charge% H% l9 B C( U8 {3 L0 K [ c; Ci ] curie radioactivity8 E( U! p! p i4 I% x: S [ cal ] calorie energy / l0 @" t: R: w6 s, `+ S[ cal/sq cm ] calorie per square energy per area ! X" f; z/ n, Z3 {0 rcentimeter ( s$ ~4 N4 P- b1 O1 O: V ^! U0 O) m[ chan ] channel frequency path0 ?/ X6 C8 w4 V6 `1 ^; E [ cm ] centimeter length

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134#
发表于 2008-12-25 20:27:02 |只看该作者
[ cu cm ] cubic centimeter volume / ^& ~0 g @, p[ dB ] decibel signal strength 2 e! a% C+ W( Y) H8 [1 s4 h[ deg ] degree plane angle ( k' R. Z& G9 d/ \+ T- u[ deg K ] degree, Kelvin temperature1 k7 M' @1 ~6 K5 d [ deg/s ] degree per second plane angle change rate, Q6 @* @2 V2 h# `6 c [ deg/s/s ] degree per second slew acceleration( E6 _6 p( a& I0 v) u3 i per second ! A$ _% M; J ]! V[ diam ] diameter length ) \% ~( g& j6 \* j, ?. E[ dyn ] dyne force 6 X7 x; U" v) D+ x" i% O. J5 |[ eV ] electron-volt energy ) y( O' j3 F" e% ?5 \8 F[ G ] gauss magnetic flux density 8 O4 ~0 ?' w* @* D" G8 o1 A' t9 W$ _[ g ] 1) 9.808 meters per sec- 1) gravitational acceleraond per second; 2) gram tion constant; 2) mass; r$ z# P7 E) ^7 G/ }( s4 J [ GHz ] gigahertz frequency 4 y. k3 s, Z! n) z) B: y9 h( r[ Gy ] gray absorbed dose / X7 |9 e4 l% N[ h ] hour time ! o* M7 U% d( O# X, a* s3 T: g! J[ Hz ] hertz frequency$ w- D+ D* U: `8 s [ J ] joule energy$ v7 G I) W' C3 r9 `0 ~1 y [ J-T ] Joule -Thomson temperature change % O" d3 U$ i8 d" X[ K ] Kelvin temperature / I0 T6 j: D, ^" \1 V[ kA ] kiloampere electric current + @' i H9 C* X. E' |+ I- }[ kb ] kilobit binary digit$ |: p/ o& n& A6 X* t, Y0 r [ kb/s ] kilobit per second velocity (binary digit)& q. u4 w1 M. G& ]0 X [ KeV ] kiloelectron-volt energy3 [' G6 L9 h5 R+ } [ kg/sq m ] kilogram per square pressure+ v2 o$ B$ @1 v: t3 u) z meter( F1 A- m! n4 V: D [ KHz ] kilohertz frequency ; M# s; H% V1 h( Z: j& V% F[ kJ ] kilojoule energy ! _4 _. c5 Z% q8 l- v, P w[ kJ/kg ] kilojoule per kilo- specific energy ! A- P0 e; ]" @. ?3 Cgram 6 W" d- P2 s2 ?9 v[ kJ/sq cm ] kilojoule per square laser lethality 9 s3 Z# g1 A9 U; C5 {/ d r0 Rcentimeter H* O9 N, K3 a6 h5 I @- @ [ km ] kilometer length/ \& L0 T9 r& z4 Z3 J4 Q$ ]3 B \ [ km/s ] kilometer per second velocity. [. v2 w, V- @ [ KT ] kiloton yield 2 X: D4 v7 r. B$ z% d2 `[ kV ] kilovolt electromotive force9 ?6 ?3 O2 A0 _ \8 I. m8 | [ kW ] kilowatt power+ ~; ?9 {- d/ }' ?) E [ kW/kg ] kilowatt per kilogram specific power/ r3 Q6 i$ B& r" q6 V3 P8 B0 C& j% s Keyword/Symbol Unit Name Aspect Measured4 \. i# n C0 A; G6 e$ t) C MDA GLOSSARY, VER. 4.0 ; S6 v3 V J) Y: m327( I9 |7 q6 `1 R/ M. |9 c: N [ kW/m ] kilowatt per meter thermal transport & Z2 m/ O6 c' [( _' K0 R9 H9 W[ kW/sq cm ] kilowatt per square energy flux % K/ j, O& |' h" `8 o! y% Vcentimeter 2 I2 x0 p) r* E2 h/ a% P; g. t1 r k[ m ] meter length2 H4 h3 ]7 V. R0 O/ d% Z [ Mbps ] megabit per second bit transfer rate9 ]0 p9 x4 ~$ t [ MeV ] megaelectron-volt energy " @% g9 a& j9 P7 p9 V[ MFLOPS ] million floating point processing performance1 w1 h4 v' \9 c) W& v operations per second 8 O5 O5 C/ _1 E5 ]& @[ MHz ] megahertz frequency, @; x* A6 P; q/ V [ micro ] micro a one-millionth part , ?+ W" P% f* ^2 b; V6 K[ micron ] micrometer length * c% h: O3 ?! l6 N: s3 B[ milli ] milli a one-thousandth part 4 U9 M. o- E. ~' q* z5 pmJ millijoule 8 N' x; n% L: M4 S1 J/ }. Z[ min ] minute time; v* S3 [$ L" e* `8 p& r [ mips ] million instructions processing speed + d+ z3 S+ q$ y& A$ Uper second- l" c* L* i$ M% B' b [ MJ ] megajoule energy 1 t, h x0 A5 c2 C2 Y; i& p) V[ mm ] millimeter length # Z' Z, O2 }7 B; A d6 U[ mops ] million operations processing performance8 z% D5 n* r5 @2 \) |9 ? O7 S0 @ per second8 b' C P5 x5 } [ mrad ] milliradian plane angle / Q/ y8 K+ _% t7 U; n$ ^. y[ m/s ] meter per second velocity 8 C. A. g" ~* S5 v) T Y: } g[ ms ] millisecond time 1 \+ M7 i! b9 T' k* B7 x[ MT ] megaton yield 7 N/ a5 T: ]' V) e6 Q[ MV/m ] megavolt per meter electric field strength 1 J) M& k3 ~1 D- O1 d, g[ MW ] megawatt power $ P1 i. J" i* _2 J* F* t[ MW/sr ] megawatt per steradian laser brightness " h4 J9 j9 r! m- z[ N-s ] newton-second force 6 r" z4 ~$ A/ Y5 i[ ns ] nanosecond frequency 9 o, u4 ^) ?; ^) B* ]) v V# w[ parsec ] parsec astronomical distance+ U$ @' w* u* [4 ` [ Pa-s ] pascal-second pressure 2 Q: ^) M) D& A6 l: c[ R ] roentgen radiation dose 2 A" S5 a; |3 D* ?5 E[ RAD ] rad absorbed dose ! P/ r# f* [. c3 T4 b[ radian ] radian plane angle " W6 D- p& D4 B6 y, e# a6 U[ rad/s ] radian per second angular drift . F: e5 y t$ ^3 e; M+ P[ ratio ] percentage efficiency0 I; p( } {, ^1 o [ rem ] rem ionizing radiation, Q8 P9 \. g4 j% A* X) \ [ s ] second time1 B5 p; L, F7 P% A ` [ sq m ] square meter area - X1 W. k2 f+ [. s5 f; U) T[ sq m/yr ] square meter per year area per time ; l- x& ]3 M: W& B8 w5 I[ sr ] steradian absorbed radiation dose+ }- r. b# c1 Z! ?2 [ [ mrad ] microradian plane angle ) e2 a+ p. f. D6 }+ D7 P( x T2 G0 a[ V ] volt electromotive force: `+ M1 S; f9 B- r+ |0 I [ W ] watt power / O: f4 Y. t( d- q[ W/kg ] watt per kilogram specific power , `0 i; V. }! C" e4 N& C[ W/sq cm ] watt per square heat flux 3 v3 `" J' n; v# Scentimeter2 t! e, C3 q2 O0 c- s+ l [ W/sq m ] watt per square meter energy flux1 N" e% m. i m6 G& V- ? [ W/sr ] watt per steradian radiant intensity 2 X$ T7 {. M9 z9 n+ R9 T& N" w. G[ W/sr sq m ] watt per steradian radiance! v/ p" K; O0 U5 r: q% @9 ~! }& J square meter. V( _4 P" F8 W6 Z( w. N0 t; o& T! j [ yr ] year time

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135#
发表于 2009-10-29 10:20:38 |只看该作者
Looking for it.

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136#
发表于 2009-10-29 20:57:54 |只看该作者
ddddddddddddddd

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137#
发表于 2009-10-31 20:51:55 |只看该作者
是可以输入查找那种吗?

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138#
发表于 2009-11-2 14:02:00 |只看该作者
ddddddddddd

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139#
发表于 2009-11-4 21:40:20 |只看该作者
i want see it!

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140#
发表于 2009-11-10 17:06:47 |只看该作者
谢谢分享了啊!

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