Online Google Dictionary

conduced 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/kənˈd(y)o͞os/,
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conduced, past participle; conduces, 3rd person singular present; conducing, present participle; conduced, past tense;
  1. Help to bring about (a particular situation or outcome)
    • - every possible care was taken that could conduce to their health and comfort
  1. (conduce) contribute: be conducive to; "The use of computers in the classroom lead to better writing"
  2. (conduction) the transmission of heat or electricity or sound
  3. (Conduction (cardiology)) The normal electrical conduction of the heart allows electrical propagation to be transmitted from the Sinoatrial Node through both atria and forward to the Atrioventricular Node. ...
  4. (Conduction (heat)) In heat transfer, conduction (or heat conduction) is the transfer of thermal energy between neighboring molecules in a substance due to a temperature gradient. ...
  5. (conduce) To contribute or lead to a specific result
  6. (conducing) That conduces to a given purpose or end result; That conduces to a desired purpose; beneficial, helpful
  7. (CONDUCE) employ, take on, hire
  8. (Conduction) The transmission or conveying of something through a medium or passage, especially the transmission of electric charge or heat through a conducting medium without perceptible motion of the medium itself.
  9. (Conduction) Heat transfer through a solid material by contact of one molecule to the next. Heat flows from a higher-temperature area to a lower-temperature one.
  10. Conduction is the direct flow of heat through a material resulting from physical contact. The transfer of heat by conduction is caused by molecular motion in which molecules transfer their energy to adjoining molecules and increase their temperature.
  11. (Conduction) Energy transfer from one material to another by direct contact.
  12. (Conduction) The flow of heat from one part of a substance to another part. A piece of iron with one end placed in a fire will soon become warm from end to end due to the transfer of heat by the actual collision of the air molecules.
  13. (CONDUCTION) Heat transfer from a hot object to a colder object through direct contact.
  14. (Conduction) The transfer of heat energy through a material (solid, liquid or gas) by the motion of adjacent atoms and molecules without gross displacement of the particles.
  15. (Conduction) One of the basic ways of transferring energy, caused by the motion of atoms and electrons in a solid (there is no motion of the material as a whole). ...
  16. (Conduction) is the flow of heat directly through a solid material. The measure of a conductor's efficiency is based on how rapidly heat moves through it. The better conductor a material is, the worse insulator it is.
  17. (CONDUCTION) A process whereby heat is transmitted through matter without any obvious motion of that matter.
  18. (Conduction) A mode of heat transfer in which heat energy is transferred within an object itself or between objects in contact. When a cold spoon is left in a pot of boiling water, the spoon eventually becomes hot. This is an example of conduction. ...
  19. (Conduction) Flow of heat in response to a temperature gradient within an object or between objects that are in physical contact.
  20. (Conduction) In cooking, the method of heat transfer in which heat is transmitted to food from a pot or pan, oven walls or racks.
  21. (Conduction) Refers to heat flow through a solid material such as a window frame or glass. In the winter, the interior surface of a window is warmed by the home’s heating system and that heat is conducted (or transferred) to the cooler outdoors.
  22. (Conduction) The direct transfer of heat through building elements such as walls, ceilings, floors, and windows. This is a major area of home heat loss.
  23. (Conduction) The process of energy transfer through a solid. In an exhaust system this is typically heat.
  24. (Conduction) The transfer of heat from one item to something touching it or a cooler part of the first item.
  25. (Conduction) The way heat moves through a solid by vibration of particles (atoms, molecules) and the way an electric current is carried through substances by the movement of free electrons.