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triton
Tri·ton T0370200 (trīt′n)n.1. Greek Mythology A god of the sea, son of Poseidon and Amphitrite, portrayed as having the head and trunk of a man and the tail of a fish.2. A satellite of Neptune.
[Latin Trītōn, from Greek.]
tri·ton 1 T0370200 (trīt′n)n. Any of various chiefly tropical predatory marine gastropod mollusks of the family Ranellidae, having a pointed, spirally twisted, often colorfully marked shell.
[Latin Trītōn, Triton (from representations of the sea god holding a conch shell); see Triton.]
tri·ton 2 T0370300 (trī′tŏn′)n. The nucleus of tritium, consisting of two neutrons and one proton.
[trit(ium) + -on.]triton (ˈtraɪtən) n (Animals) any of various chiefly tropical marine gastropod molluscs of the genera Charonia, Cymatium, etc, having large beautifully-coloured spiral shells[C16: via Latin from Greek tritōn]
triton (ˈtraɪtɒn) n (General Physics) physics a nucleus of an atom of tritium, containing two neutrons and one proton[C20: from trit(ium) + -on]
Triton (ˈtraɪtən) n1. (Classical Myth & Legend) a sea god, son of Poseidon and Amphitrite, depicted as having the upper parts of a man with a fish's tail and holding a trumpet made from a conch shell2. (Classical Myth & Legend) one of a class of minor sea deities
Triton (ˈtraɪtən) n (Celestial Objects) the largest satellite of the planet Neptune. Diameter: 2700 kmtri•ton (ˈtraɪ tɒn)
n. a positively charged particle consisting of a proton and two neutrons, equivalent to the nucleus of an atom of tritium. [1930–35; < Greek tríton, neuter of trítos third; compare -on1] Tri•ton (ˈtraɪt n)
n. 1. (in Greek myth) a sea god, or one of a group of gods, usu. represented as a merman blowing a conch-shell trumpet. 2. (l.c.) any of various marine gastropods of the family Cymatiidae, having a large, spiral shell. 3. (l.c.) the shell of a triton. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  Triton - (Greek mythology) a sea god; son of PoseidonGreek mythology - the mythology of the ancient Greeks | | 2. | Triton - the largest moon of Neptune | | 3. |  triton - tropical marine gastropods having beautifully colored spiral shellsseasnail - any of several creeping marine gastropods with a spirally coiled shell: whelks; tritons; moon shells; neritidsCymatiidae, family Cymatiidae - tritons | | 4. |  triton - small usually bright-colored semiaquatic salamanders of North America and Europe and northern Asianewtfamily Salamandridae, Salamandridae - salamanderssalamander - any of various typically terrestrial amphibians that resemble lizards and that return to water only to breedcommon newt, Triturus vulgaris - small semiaquatic salamanderNotophthalmus viridescens, red eft - red terrestrial form of a common North American newtPacific newt - any of several rough-skinned newts found in western North Americaeft - a newt in its terrestrial stage of development |
TranslationsTriton
Triton (trīt`ən), in astronomy, innermost and largest of the eight known moons, or natural satellites, of NeptuneNeptune,
in astronomy, 8th planet from the sun at a mean distance of about 2.8 billion mi (4.5 billion km) with an orbit lying between those of Uranus and the dwarf planet Pluto; its period of revolution is about 165 years.
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Triton, in Greek mythology, son of Poseidon. He was a creature of the sea, the upper half of his body being human, the lower fishlike. Later legends speak of many Tritons, sometimes described as riding over the sea on horses. Tritons characteristically blew trumpets of conch shells.Triton The nucleus of 21H (tritium); it is the only known radioactive nuclide belonging to hydrogen. The triton is produced in nuclear reactors by neutron absorption in deuterium (21H + 10n → + + γ), and decays by β- emission to 32H with a half-life of 12.4 years. Much of the interest in producing 31H arises from the fact that the fusion reaction 31H + 11H → 42H releases about 20 MeV of energy. Tritons are also used as projectiles in nuclear bombardment experiments. See Nuclear reaction Triton (trÿ -ton) The largest satellite of Neptune, discovered in 1846 by William Lassell. It has a retrograde orbit and is gradually spiraling in toward Neptune. In about 100 million years it will be inside Neptune's Roche limit. Triton is very cold, with a surface temperature of only 37 K, and possesses a tenuous atmosphere mostly of nitrogen, but with some methane and traces of carbon monoxide. It has a pinkish south polar cap, probably a layer of nitrogen snow and ice. Extensively photographed in 1989 by Voyager 2, Triton shows an extremely complex surface. Its largest crater is 27 km in diameter, it has no mountains, but it has long cracks up to 80 km wide. It also has a ‘wrinkled’ terrain resembling the skin of a cantaloupe melon, and nitrogen geysers reaching 8 km high. See also Neptune's satellites; Table 2, backmatter.TritonA sea monster, half man and half fish; often used in Classical and Renaissance ornamentation.Triton a satellite of the planet Neptune. Triton’s diameter is about 4,000 km, and its mean distance from the center of Neptune is 354,000 km. Triton was discovered in 1846 by the English astronomer W. Lassell. It revolves around Neptune in the retrograde direction, that is, in the direction opposite to that of the planet’s rotation.
Triton the nucleus of an atom of tritium, a radioactive isotope of hydrogen. The symbol for a triton is t. A tritón consists of three nucleons, namely, one proton and two neutrons. It has a mass of 3.01646 atomic mass units, a spin of 1/2 (in units of h), and a magnetic moment of 2.979 nuclear magnetons. The mean binding energy of the nucleons is 2.78 million electron volts. triton[′trī‚tän] (nuclear physics) The nucleus of tritium.
Triton[′trīt·ən] (astronomy) The largest satellite of Neptune, with a diameter of about 1681 miles (2705 kilometers), orbiting at a mean distance of 220,500 miles (354,800 kilometers) with a period of 5 days 21.0 hours. Tritongigantic sea deity; son and messenger of Poseidon. [Gk. Myth.: Zimmerman, 277; Rom. Lit.: Aeneid]See: SeaTriton (processor)Intel's Pentium core logic chip set. Inaddition to the traditional features, this chip set supports:EDO DRAM to increase the bandwidth of the DRAMinterface; "pipelined burst SRAM" for a cheaper, fastersecond level cache; "bus master IDE" control logic toreduce processor load; a plug and play port for easyimplementation of functions such as audio.
The Triton I chipset (official name 82430FX) consists of 4chips: one 82437FX TSC (Triton Sysetm Controller), two 82438FXTDP (Triton Data Path), and one 82371FB PIIX (PCI IDEXcellerator). It supports PB Cache, EDO DRAM, and amaximum PCI and memory burst data transfer rate of 100megabytes per second.
There are also Moble Triton (82430MX), Triton II(82430HX), and the Triton VX (82430VX) chip sets.
Introduction.TRITONThe name of earlier versions of Baan software, before the release of BAAN IV. See BAAN IV.Triton
(1) 3H Tritium nucleus, a radionuclide consisting of 1 proton and 2 neutrons; it is a weak beta-emitter with a physical T1/2 of 12.26 years
(2) A family of proprietary nonionic, surface-active agentsTRITON
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| TRITON➣Triangle Trans-Ocean Buoy Network | | TRITON➣Three-Ton Unit |
Triton
Words related to Tritonnoun (Greek mythology) a sea godRelated Wordsnoun tropical marine gastropods having beautifully colored spiral shellsRelated Words- seasnail
- Cymatiidae
- family Cymatiidae
noun small usually bright-colored semiaquatic salamanders of North America and Europe and northern AsiaSynonymsRelated Words- family Salamandridae
- Salamandridae
- salamander
- common newt
- Triturus vulgaris
- Notophthalmus viridescens
- red eft
- Pacific newt
- eft
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