| 释义 |
resistive, a.|rɪˈzɪstɪv|
[f. resist v. + -ive.]
1. Capable of or inclined to resistance.
1603B. Jonson Sejanus ii. i, Resistiue 'gainst the sunne, the raine, or wind. 1646Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. iv. v. 191 The most vigorous part protecting it selfe, and protruding the matter upon the weaker and lesse resistive side. 1837Carlyle Fr. Rev. III. vii. iii, Pardoning the submissive, cutting down the resistive. 1870E. L. Hull Serm. Ser. ii. 153 Every dark temptation makes us strong in resistive might. 1897Allbutt's Syst. Med. III. 271 One man is more resistive than another, according to his strength of constitution.
2. Electr. Pertaining to, possessing, or resulting from electrical resistance; spec. in connection with resistance as a component of impedance (in this sense opp. reactive a. 6 a and b).
1929Wireless World 30 Jan. 116/2 The reactive component in each case is drawn at 90° to the resistive component. 1937A. V. Eastman Fund. Vacuum Tubes v. 153 Since power considerations in a voltage amplifier are minor, the output load may be partly reactive instead of resistive. 1947R. Lee Electronic Transformers & Circuits i. 6 With many sine wave electronic transformers, the transformer load is resistive. 1958New Scientist 21 Aug. 658/3 The Stellarator uses resistive heating only in the first stage, to bring the plasma into the million degree region. 1964R. F. Ficchi Electr. Interference 217 Resistive coupling is the association of two or more circuits with one another by means of resistance mutual to the circuits. 1969L. E. C. Hughes et al. Dict. Electronics & Nucleonics 231/1 Reactive loads are made entirely resistive by adding inductors or capacitors in series or shunt. 1980Times 23 June 18/7 He used the equations for capacitative and resistive loss in electric cables.
Hence reˈsistively adv.; reˈsistiveness.
1803W. Taylor in Monthly Mag. XIV. 491 Resistiveness, or the capability of becoming an object of sensation. 1864A. Leighton Myst. Legends Edin. (1886) 238 Persistiveness draws, as it were, a power from the wearing out of resistiveness. 1887Buck's Handbk. Med. Sci. IV. 649/1 Flexion and extension of the leg at the knee, either passively or resistively. |