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stabilizer
sta·bi·liz·er S0691000 (stā′bə-lī′zər)n.1. One that makes or keeps something stable: "The New Deal equipped the economy with built-in stabilizers" (Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.).2. A device, such as a gyroscopically controlled fin, that prevents excessive rolling of a ship in heavy seas.3. An airfoil that stabilizes an aircraft or missile in flight.4. Chemistry A substance that renders or maintains a solution, mixture, suspension, or state resistant to chemical change.stabilizer (ˈsteɪbɪˌlaɪzə) or stabilisern1. (Aeronautics) any device for stabilizing an aircraft. See also horizontal stabilizer, vertical stabilizer2. (Chemistry) a substance added to something to maintain it in a stable or unchanging state, such as an additive to food to preserve its texture during distribution and storage3. (Nautical Terms) nautical a. a system of one or more pairs of fins projecting from the hull of a ship and controllable to counteract rollb. See gyrostabilizer4. (Automotive Engineering) either of a pair of brackets supporting a small wheel that can be fitted to the back wheel of a bicycle to help an inexperienced cyclist to maintain balance5. (Electrical Engineering) an electronic device for producing a direct current supply of constant voltage6. (Economics) economics a measure, such as progressive taxation, interest-rate control, or unemployment benefit, used to restrict swings in prices, employment, production, etc, in a free economy7. a person or thing that stabilizessta•bi•liz•er (ˈsteɪ bəˌlaɪ zər)
n. 1. one that stabilizes. 2. a device for keeping an aircraft in stable equilibrium, as a horizontal tail surface. 3. a. a device designed to counteract the roll of a vessel at sea. b. a gyrostabilizer. 4. any of various substances added to foods, etc., to prevent deterioration, the breaking down of an emulsion, or the loss of desirable properties. [1860–65] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | stabilizer - a chemical that is added to a solution or mixture or suspension to maintain it in a stable or unchanging statechemical, chemical substance - material produced by or used in a reaction involving changes in atoms or molecules | | 2. | stabilizer - airfoil consisting of a device for stabilizing an aircraftaerofoil, airfoil, control surface, surface - a device that provides reactive force when in motion relative to the surrounding air; can lift or control a plane in flighthorizontal tail - the horizontal stabilizer and elevator in the tail assembly of an aircraftempennage, tail assembly, tail - the rear part of an aircrafttail fin, tailfin, vertical fin, vertical stabiliser, vertical stabilizer - a stabilizer that is part of the vertical tail structure of an airplane | | 3. | stabilizer - a device for making something stablestabiliserdevice - an instrumentality invented for a particular purpose; "the device is small enough to wear on your wrist"; "a device intended to conserve water"fin - a stabilizer on a ship that resembles the fin of a fishgyrostabiliser, gyrostabilizer - a stabilizer consisting of a heavy gyroscope that spins on a vertical axis; reduces side-to-side rolling of a ship or planeoutrigger - a stabilizer for a canoe; spars attach to a shaped log or float parallel to the hullanti-sway bar, stabilizer bar - a rigid metal bar between the front suspensions and between the rear suspensions of cars and trucks; serves to stabilize the chassis |
Translationsstabilizer
stabilizer: see airplaneairplane,
aeroplane,
or aircraft,
heavier-than-air vehicle, mechanically driven and fitted with fixed wings that support it in flight through the dynamic action of the air.
..... Click the link for more information. .Stabilizer an aerodynamic surface providing stability for an aircraft in flight. The stabilizer of an airplane is the fixed or movable leading section of the horizontal empennage. A stationary stabilizer provides stability and has an elevator attached by a hinge to its trailing edge. A movable, controlled stabilizer, which sometimes lacks an elevator, provides both stability and control. Such stabilizers are usually mounted on supersonic airplanes when elevators are not sufficiently effective at high altitudes. The stabilizers of rockets are placed in the tail section and displace the center of pressure of the aerodynamic forces acting on the rocket in atmospheric flight toward the rear of the rocket. stabilizer[′stā·bə‚līz·ər] (aerospace engineering) Any airfoil or any combination of airfoils considered as a single unit, the primary function of which is to give stability to an aircraft or missile. (chemical engineering) The fractionation column in a petroleum refinery used to stabilize (remove fractions from) hydrocarbon mixtures. (engineering) A hardened, splined bushing, sometimes freely rotating, slightly larger than the outer diameter of a core barrel and mounted directly above the core barrel back head. Also known as ferrule; fluted coupling. A tool located near the bit in the drilling assembly to modify the deviation angle in a well by controlling the location of the contact point between the hole and the drill collars. (materials) Any powdered or liquid additive used as an agent in soil stabilization. Any substance that tends to maintain the physical and chemical properties of a material. (mathematics) The stabilizer of a point x in a Riemann surface X, relative to a group G of conformal mappings of X onto itself, is the subgroup Gx of G consisting of elements g such that g (x) = x. Also known as stability subgroup. (naval architecture) Any of the submerged fins used on ships to prevent rolling. stabilizerA substance used to increase the stability of a solution or suspension, usually by preventing precipitation.stabilizer The fixed horizontal tail surface that has elevators and a rudder hinged to its trailing edge.stabilizer, stabiliser1. any device for stabilizing an aircraft 2. a substance added to something to maintain it in a stable or unchanging state, such as an additive to food to preserve its texture during distribution and storage 3. Nauticala. a system of one or more pairs of fins projecting from the hull of a ship and controllable to counteract roll b. See gyrostabilizer4. either of a pair of brackets supporting a small wheel that can be fitted to the back wheel of a bicycle to help an inexperienced cyclist to maintain balance 5. an electronic device for producing a direct current supply of constant voltage 6. Economics a measure, such as progressive taxation, interest-rate control, or unemployment benefit, used to restrict swings in prices, employment, production, etc., in a free economy stabilizer
sta·bi·liz·er (stā'bi-līz'ĕr), 1. That which provides or maintains stability. 2. An agent that retards the effect of an accelerator, thus preserving a chemical equilibrium. 3. A part possessing the quality of rigidity or creating rigidity when added to another part. sta·bi·liz·er (stā'bi-līz'ĕr) 1. That which provides or maintains stability. 2. Part possessing quality of or creating rigidity when added to another part. 3. Agent that retards effect of an accelerator, thus preserving a chemical equilibrium. Patient discussion about stabilizerQ. Mood stabilizer Hi there, I just got know Trileptal, as a mood stabilizer. Now what I want to know is that how does a drug for epilepsy WORK to stabilize moods for someone who is bipolar?A. Lithium - treatment alone is sometimes not enough to control the mood swings seen in people with bipolar disorder. A number of different classes of drugs including the anticonvulsants are used in addition to or sometimes instead of lithium. Trileptal has been evaluated in several studies involving a small number of patients. About 60% of patients treated with lithium alone, saw mild to moderate improvement in their symptoms when Trileptal was added. Side-effects were a big enough problem that about 25% of the people had to stop taking the Trileptal. Drowsiness was the biggest problem. Dizziness, headache, blurred vision, rash, weight gain and tingling were also reported by the patients. Q. What age does eye sight stabilizes? I was just wondering at what age does your eye sight usually level off and stop getting worse?Any ideas much appreciated!A. It will stabilize in a few years-age of 26-27.That is the average age people perform lasik surgery.
It is also the age the eye is fully grown.
Don't worry it will not get much worse maybe about -0,75.
Take care
Q. Can acupuncture be used to stabilize the liver and kidney. I am writing here to get some advice or suggestion. Months back my brother was diagnosed with Liver Cirrhosis. Doctor says that he has water/liquid in his abdomen. Recently we took a blood test, the result states that his kidney is not functioning well. I like to help him. Can acupuncture be used to stabilize his liver and kidney? I could really do with something, even if it's just a hello…A. The symptom of having water in abdomen is ascites. Chinese herbs are more helpful for Ascites and liver cirrhosis. Acupuncture can also be very helpful. You should seek out a qualified TCM doctor and take your brother to him. Don’t worry; herbs will help him to cure. More discussions about stabilizerFinancialSeeStabilizationSee STAB
See STABstabilizer
Related to stabilizer: Voltage stabilizerSynonyms for stabilizernoun a chemical that is added to a solution or mixture or suspension to maintain it in a stable or unchanging stateRelated Words- chemical
- chemical substance
noun airfoil consisting of a device for stabilizing an aircraftRelated Words- aerofoil
- airfoil
- control surface
- surface
- horizontal tail
- empennage
- tail assembly
- tail
- tail fin
- tailfin
- vertical fin
- vertical stabiliser
- vertical stabilizer
noun a device for making something stableSynonymsRelated Words- device
- fin
- gyrostabiliser
- gyrostabilizer
- outrigger
- anti-sway bar
- stabilizer bar
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