regenerator

re·gen·er·ate

R0123500 (rĭ-jĕn′ə-rāt′)v. re·gen·er·at·ed, re·gen·er·at·ing, re·gen·er·ates v.tr.1. Biology To replace (a lost or damaged organ or part) by the formation of new tissue.2. To form, construct, or create anew: Any part of the hologram can be used to regenerate the whole image.3. To give new life or energy to; revitalize: a new book to regenerate the flagging interest of his readers.4. To reform spiritually or morally: "The sacraments come from God and regenerate the person" (Radclyffe Hall).v.intr.1. To effect regeneration: Can the damaged nerves regenerate?2. To become formed or constructed again.3. To undergo spiritual conversion or rebirth; reform.adj. (-ər-ĭt)1. Spiritually or morally reformed.2. Formed by regeneration: regenerate tissue.

[Latin regenerāre, regenerāt-, to reproduce : re-, re- + generāre, to beget; see generate.]

re·gen′er·a·ble (-ər-ə-bəl) adj.re·gen′er·ate·ly adv.re·gen′er·a′tor n.

regenerator

[rē′jen·ə‚rād·ər] (chemical engineering) Device or system used to return a system or a component of it to full strength in a chemical process; examples are a furnace to burn carbon from a catalyst, a tower to wash impurities from clay, and a flush system to clean off the surface of filter media. (electronics) A circuit that repeatedly supplies current to a display or memory device to prevent data from decaying. repeater (mechanical engineering) A device used with hot-air engines and gas-burning furnaces which transfers heat from effluent gases to incoming air or gas.

Regenerator

in heat engineering, a device used to transfer heat by periodically bringing a heat-transfer agent into contact with the same surfaces of the device.

During contact with a hot heat-transfer agent, the walls of a regenerator are heated, and during contact with a cold heat-transfer agent, the walls are cooled, thereby heating the heat-transfer agent. Regenerators in which the heat-transfer agents are periodically reversed consist of several chambers filled with a checkerwork. Hot flue gases and air or gaseous fuel that are to be heated are introduced alternately into the chambers. In regenerators in which the heat-transfer agents are continuously being reversed, either the checkerwork alternately is brought into the sprinkling zone by the heat-transfer agents or the checkerwork is stationary and the air pipes placed within the gas chamber rotate.

Air is heated to 1000°-1200°C in regenerators in which heat-transfer agents are periodically reversed, while in regenerators in which there is a continuous reversal, air is heated to 400°C. The latter regenerators, however, are significantly more compact and economical.

REFERENCE

Regenerativnye vrashchaiushchiesia vozdukhopodogrevateli. Leningrad, 1971.

I. N. ROZENGAUZ

regenerator

(1) In communications, the same as a repeater.

(2) In electronics, a circuit that repeatedly supplies current to a memory or display device that continuously loses its charges or content.

单词	regenerator
释义	regenerator re·gen·er·ate R0123500 (rĭ-jĕn′ə-rāt′)v. re·gen·er·at·ed, re·gen·er·at·ing, re·gen·er·ates v.tr.1. Biology To replace (a lost or damaged organ or part) by the formation of new tissue.2. To form, construct, or create anew: Any part of the hologram can be used to regenerate the whole image.3. To give new life or energy to; revitalize: a new book to regenerate the flagging interest of his readers.4. To reform spiritually or morally: "The sacraments come from God and regenerate the person" (Radclyffe Hall).v.intr.1. To effect regeneration: Can the damaged nerves regenerate?2. To become formed or constructed again.3. To undergo spiritual conversion or rebirth; reform.adj. (-ər-ĭt)1. Spiritually or morally reformed.2. Formed by regeneration: regenerate tissue. [Latin regenerāre, regenerāt-, to reproduce : re-, re- + generāre, to beget; see generate.] re·gen′er·a·ble (-ər-ə-bəl) adj.re·gen′er·ate·ly adv.re·gen′er·a′tor n. regenerator regenerator [rē′jen·ə‚rād·ər] (chemical engineering) Device or system used to return a system or a component of it to full strength in a chemical process; examples are a furnace to burn carbon from a catalyst, a tower to wash impurities from clay, and a flush system to clean off the surface of filter media. (electronics) A circuit that repeatedly supplies current to a display or memory device to prevent data from decaying. repeater (mechanical engineering) A device used with hot-air engines and gas-burning furnaces which transfers heat from effluent gases to incoming air or gas. Regenerator in heat engineering, a device used to transfer heat by periodically bringing a heat-transfer agent into contact with the same surfaces of the device. During contact with a hot heat-transfer agent, the walls of a regenerator are heated, and during contact with a cold heat-transfer agent, the walls are cooled, thereby heating the heat-transfer agent. Regenerators in which the heat-transfer agents are periodically reversed consist of several chambers filled with a checkerwork. Hot flue gases and air or gaseous fuel that are to be heated are introduced alternately into the chambers. In regenerators in which the heat-transfer agents are continuously being reversed, either the checkerwork alternately is brought into the sprinkling zone by the heat-transfer agents or the checkerwork is stationary and the air pipes placed within the gas chamber rotate. Air is heated to 1000°-1200°C in regenerators in which heat-transfer agents are periodically reversed, while in regenerators in which there is a continuous reversal, air is heated to 400°C. The latter regenerators, however, are significantly more compact and economical. REFERENCE Regenerativnye vrashchaiushchiesia vozdukhopodogrevateli. Leningrad, 1971. I. N. ROZENGAUZ regenerator (1) In communications, the same as a repeater. (2) In electronics, a circuit that repeatedly supplies current to a memory or display device that continuously loses its charges or content. MedicalSeeregenerateSee REGEN See REGEN
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