| 释义 |
tienUK
Ti 1The symbol for titanium.
Ti 2abbr. Bible Titus
ti 1 T0000100 (tē)n. Music The seventh tone in the diatonic scale in solfeggio.
[Alteration of si.]
ti 2 T0000100 (tē)n. pl. tis A tropical ornamental shrub (Cordyline fruticosa) native to Southeast Asia and Polynesia, having a terminal tuft of long narrow leaves and panicles of white, yellowish, or reddish flowers.
[Tahitian and Maori tī.]ti (tiː) n (Music, other) music a variant spelling of te
ti (tiː) n, pl tis1. (Plants) a woody palmlike agave plant, Cordyline terminalis, of the East Indies, having white, mauve, or reddish flowers. The sword-shaped leaves are used for garments, fodder, thatch, etc, and the root for food and liquor2. (Plants) a similar and related plant, Cordyline australis, of New Zealand[of Polynesian origin]
Ti the chemical symbol for (Elements & Compounds) titanium ti1 (ti)
n., pl. tis. the musical syllable used for the seventh tone of the ascending diatonic scale. [1835–45; substituted for si to avoid confusion with the sharp of sol. See gamut] ti2 (ti)
n., pl. tis. any of various Australasian trees or shrubs of the genus Cordyline, of the agave family. [1830–40; < Polynesian; compare Maori, Samoan ti] Ti
Chem. Symbol. titanium. TiThe symbol for titanium. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. Ti - a light strong grey lustrous corrosion-resistant metallic element used in strong lightweight alloys (as for airplane parts); the main sources are rutile and ilmeniteatomic number 22, titaniumaeroplane, airplane, plane - an aircraft that has a fixed wing and is powered by propellers or jets; "the flight was delayed due to trouble with the airplane"metal, metallic element - any of several chemical elements that are usually shiny solids that conduct heat or electricity and can be formed into sheets etc.ilmenite - a weakly magnetic black mineral found in metamorphic and plutonic rocks; an iron titanium oxide in crystalline form; a source of titaniumrutile - a mineral consisting of titanium dioxide in crystalline form; occurs in metamorphic and plutonic rocks and is a major source of titanium | | 2.ti - shrub with terminal tufts of elongated leaves used locally for thatching and clothing; thick sweet roots are used as food; tropical southeastern Asia, Australia and HawaiiCordyline terminalisCordyline, genus Cordyline - Asiatic and Pacific trees or shrubs; fragments of the trunk will regrow to form whole plantsbush, shrub - a low woody perennial plant usually having several major stems | | 3.ti - the syllable naming the seventh (subtonic) note of any musical scale in solmizationte, sisolfa syllable - one of the names for notes of a musical scale in solmization |
tienUK
'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.Prov. Love is such an important experience that even the pain of losing someone you love is better than not having loved that person. (A line from Alfred Lord Tennyson's poem, "In Memoriam A. H. H.") Tom: I've been so miserable since Nancy and I broke up. I wish I'd never met her. Fred: Come on, now—'tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.See also: all, and, better, have, lost, love, neverWhere ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise.Prov. If knowing something makes you unhappy, it would be better not to know it. (Also the cliché: ignorance is bliss.) Ellen: The doctor didn't tell Dad that Mom probably won't recover from her illness. Do you think we should tell him? Bill: No. It would only make him unhappy and ruin their last months together. Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise.See also: folly, ignorance, wiseill wind that blows no one any good, it's/'tis anSomeone or other usually benefits from a misfortune or loss. This expression appeared in John Heywood’s 1546 proverb collection and several of Shakespeare’s plays. Today it remains current, often shortened simply to an ill wind. Laurence McKinney punned on it in People of Note (1940), saying of the notoriously difficult oboe, “It’s an ill wood wind [sic] no one blows good.”See also: any, blow, ill, no, one, that, windtienUK
Ti, symbol for the element titaniumtitanium
[from Titan], metallic chemical element; symbol Ti; at. no. 22; at. wt. 47.867; m.p. 1,675°C;; b.p. 3,260°C;; sp. gr. 4.54 at 20°C;; valence +2, +3, or +4.
..... Click the link for more information. .ti1. a woody palmlike agave plant, Cordyline terminalis, of the East Indies, having white, mauve, or reddish flowers. The sword-shaped leaves are used for garments, fodder, thatch, etc., and the root for food and liquor 2. a similar and related plant, Cordyline australis, of New Zealand TI(Texas Instruments, Inc., Dallas, TX, www.ti.com) A leading semiconductor manufacturer founded in 1930 as Geophysical Service, an independent contractor specializing in petroleum exploration using sound waves (reflection seismograph method). In 1938, it spun off Geophysical Services, Inc. a Delaware subsidiary to do explorations for others. The parent company was later renamed Coronado Corporation, which ultimately dissolved in 1945.
In 1941, GSI was purchased by three employees and one of the original founders. The next day, the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, and the company found itself making equipment that would find enemy submarines, not just oil.
In 1951, GSI's name was changed to Texas Instruments, and soon after began making transistors via a licensing arrangement with Western Electric. In 1954, TI pioneered the first commercial production of transistors made from silicon, and in that same year, introduced the first pocket-sized transistor radio.
In 1958, TI's Jack Kilby demonstrated the first integrated circuit (IC), which incorporated several transistors on a single chip. Three years later, it demonstrated a working computer using ICs that were six cubic inches in size and weighed only 10 ounces. TI produced a complete computer on a chip (microcontroller) in 1971.
In the early 1980s, TI made a large number of low-priced 99/4a home computers. It later introduced desktop PCs, but then discontinued them. A line of notebook PCs was offered for several years, but this mobile computing part of the business was sold to the Acer Group in 1997.
As the first to commercialize the silicon transistor, pocket radio, integrated circuit, handheld calculator, single-chip computer and the LISP chip, TI has a long history of contributions to the electronics and computer industry.
 | | First Transistor |
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| In 1954, TI pioneered the commercialization of the silicon transistor. (Image courtesy of Texas Instruments, Inc.) |
 | | First Integrated Circuit |
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| In 1958, TI built the first integrated circuit on a bar of germanium. It contained two transistors. This was the beginning of today's commonplace multi-million transistor chip. (Image courtesy of Texas Instruments, Inc.) |
 | | The First Handheld Calculator |
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| In 1967, TI introduced this handheld calculator. People were as excited to use this machine as they were when portable computers came on the scene a decade and a half later. (Image courtesy of Texas Instruments, Inc.) |
 | | Inside the Plant |
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| These pictures were taken inside TI's semiconductor fabrication plants. All workers don "bunny suits" which keep them from contaminating the delicate chip-making process. (Images courtesy of Texas Instruments, Inc.) |
 | | Inside the Plant |
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| These pictures were taken inside TI's semiconductor fabrication plants. All workers don "bunny suits" which keep them from contaminating the delicate chip-making process. (Images courtesy of Texas Instruments, Inc.) |
TI
titanium [ti-ta´ne-um] a chemical element, atomic number 22, atomic weight 47.90, symbol Ti. (See Appendix 6.)titanium dioxide a white powder used in ointment or lotion as a sunscreen.TIThe delay time between the inverting pulse and the "read" pulse in the inversion recovery experiment, in magnetic resonance imaging.
TiSymbol for titanium.TI Inversion time. An MRI term for the time between the initial (inverting) 180° pulse and the 90° pulse used in inversion recovery pulse sequences.TI Therapeutic index, see there. TI
| Acronym | Definition |
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| TI➣Texas Instruments | | TI➣Training Instructor | | TI➣Title | | TI➣Technical Information | | TI➣Tecnologia da Informação (Portuguese: Infomation Technology; Brazil) | | TI➣Turn In | | TI➣Truth Is | | TI➣Titanium | | TI➣Treasure Island (Hotel Casino Resort, Las Vegas, NV) | | TI➣Transparency International | | TI➣Teknologi Informasi (Indonesian: Information Technology) | | TI➣Ticino (Swiss canton) | | TI➣Technical Institute | | TI➣Telecom Italia (Italy) | | TI➣Tajikistan | | TI➣Tourism Industry | | TI➣Tessin (Ticino; Swiss Canton) | | TI➣Time Interval | | TI➣Tiistai (Finnish: Tuesday) | | TI➣Toastmasters International | | TI➣Tube Investments (Chennai, India) | | TI➣Teknologisk Institut (Danish: Technological Institute) | | TI➣Technology Integration (making systems that are not normally interoperable work with each other) | | TI➣Threat Intelligence | | TI➣Training Instructor (US DoD) | | TI➣Terminal Island (California) | | TI➣Taxable Income | | TI➣Total Income | | TI➣Terminally Ill | | TI➣Tenant Improvements | | TI➣Tribunal d'Instance (French: District Court) | | TI➣Tilt Steering (automotive) | | TI➣Traffic Information | | TI➣Transfusion Independence (blood transfusions) | | TI➣Turismo Internazionale (Alfa Romeo) | | TI➣Thoreau Institute | | TI➣Therapeutic Interchange | | TI➣Technical Integration (various organizations) | | TI➣Trypsin Inhibitor | | TI➣Technical Instruction | | TI➣Thursday Island (Queensland, Australia) | | TI➣Temptation Island (TV show) | | TI➣Temporary Import (customs; various locations) | | TI➣Therapeutic Index | | TI➣Texas International (airline) | | TI➣Thermal Inertia | | TI➣Technical Inspection | | TI➣Technical Intelligence | | TI➣Textile Institute | | TI➣Test Interface | | TI➣Traducción e Interpretación (Spanish: Translation & Interpreting) | | TI➣Targeted Individual | | TI➣Temperature Indicator (industrial control description) | | TI➣Technology Insertion | | TI➣Thematic Interpretation (speech) | | TI➣Terminal Ileum (small intestine) | | TI➣Technologisch Instituut (Dutch: Technological Institute; Belgium) | | TI➣Test Instructions | | TI➣Test Instrumentation | | TI➣Transport Index | | TI➣Technology Intelligence | | TI➣Triple Integral | | TI➣Tribune Interactive | | TI➣Temperature Index | | TI➣Inspiratory Time (medicine) | | TI➣Trunk Interface | | TI➣Total Insanity | | TI➣Tactical Intelligence | | TI➣Tactical Internet | | TI➣Thermal Imagery | | TI➣Transaction Identifier (telecommunications) | | TI➣Technical Interface | | TI➣Target Indication | | TI➣Technical Investigation | | TI➣Tool Install | | TI➣Transfer Impedance | | TI➣Transactional Interpretation | | TI➣Thymus Independent (Antigen; immunology) | | TI➣Transmission Identification | | TI➣Training Integrator (various companies) | | TI➣Target Illuminator | | TI➣Teaching of Islam | | TI➣Technical Impracticability (Superfund and RCRA waivers) | | TI➣Trace Index (linguistics) | | TI➣Time Inserted | | TI➣Tricuspid Incompetence | | TI➣Transistorized Ignition | | TI➣Trace Identifier | | TI➣Temporary Intermittent | | TI➣Thought Insertion | | TI➣Technical Insertion | | TI➣Test Intensity | | TI➣Techneglas, Inc. | | TI➣Turbocharger-Intercooler (Volvo trim) | | TI➣Turbine Island (power generation) | | TI➣Teledyne Isotopes | | TI➣Tourismo Internationale (Alfa Romeo) | | TI➣Track Initialization | | TI➣Technician's Interface (Bay Networks) | | TI➣Toonami Infolink (website) | | TI➣Transition Initialization | | TI➣Throat Inlet | | TI➣Telecommunications Instruction | | TI➣Theory of Indices | | TI➣Transmission Identification/Identifier | | TI➣Technology Insights, Inc. |
TienUK
Synonyms for Tinoun a light strong grey lustrous corrosion-resistant metallic element used in strong lightweight alloys (as for airplane parts)SynonymsRelated Words- aeroplane
- airplane
- plane
- metal
- metallic element
- ilmenite
- rutile
noun shrub with terminal tufts of elongated leaves used locally for thatching and clothingSynonymsRelated Words- Cordyline
- genus Cordyline
- bush
- shrub
noun the syllable naming the seventh (subtonic) note of any musical scale in solmizationSynonymsRelated Words |