| 释义 |
Definition of statics in English: staticsplural noun ˈstatɪksˈstædɪks 1usually treated as singular The branch of mechanics concerned with bodies at rest and forces in equilibrium. Compare with dynamics (sense 1) Example sentencesExamples - At the time of his death he was working on problems in kinematics, having earlier studied statics and in particular the catenary.
- He strongly adhered to the principle that more force was required to move a weight than was required to keep it in motion, so dynamics and statics had to be two separate subjects.
- Angeli examined fluid statics based on Archimedes' principle and Torricelli's experiments.
- Motion is much harder to measure than the weights and distances which concern statics, besides which the causes of motion, which alone interested physicists, were not obtainable through measurements.
- At the University of Berlin Joachimsthal taught courses on analytic geometry and calculus, giving more advanced courses on the theory of surfaces, the calculus of variations, statics and analytic mechanics.
- Another is that, as active participants in statics - for example, when we hold up a weight - we definitely feel we are doing something, even though no mechanical work is performed.
- He also studied applications of mechanics and statics to geometric systems.
- Newton's synthesis - vastly elaborated and extended to statics and dynamics, to liquids and gases as well as to solids - remained the basis of physics for the next 200 years.
- The assumption also formed part of Lagrange's aim of reducing dynamics to statics, whereas those of Carnot's persuasion saw statics as a special case of dynamics.
- In astronomy Thabit was one of the first reformers of the Ptolemaic system, and in mechanics he was a founder of statics.
- Poisson ended the section on statics with the principle of virtual velocities, and like de Prony he put forward d' Alembert's principle as the ‘general principle’ of dynamics.
- He had published a number of works on geometry, mechanics and statics beginning with Eléments de statique in 1803 and following this with: -
- Yet, one would also have to judge that it was simply too difficult to develop both statics and dynamics, given the then-available tools.
Definition of statics in US English: staticsplural nounˈstædɪksˈstadiks 1usually treated as singular The branch of mechanics concerned with bodies at rest and forces in equilibrium. Compare with dynamics (sense 1) Example sentencesExamples - At the time of his death he was working on problems in kinematics, having earlier studied statics and in particular the catenary.
- Another is that, as active participants in statics - for example, when we hold up a weight - we definitely feel we are doing something, even though no mechanical work is performed.
- He had published a number of works on geometry, mechanics and statics beginning with Eléments de statique in 1803 and following this with: -
- Motion is much harder to measure than the weights and distances which concern statics, besides which the causes of motion, which alone interested physicists, were not obtainable through measurements.
- Yet, one would also have to judge that it was simply too difficult to develop both statics and dynamics, given the then-available tools.
- The assumption also formed part of Lagrange's aim of reducing dynamics to statics, whereas those of Carnot's persuasion saw statics as a special case of dynamics.
- Newton's synthesis - vastly elaborated and extended to statics and dynamics, to liquids and gases as well as to solids - remained the basis of physics for the next 200 years.
- He also studied applications of mechanics and statics to geometric systems.
- In astronomy Thabit was one of the first reformers of the Ptolemaic system, and in mechanics he was a founder of statics.
- Angeli examined fluid statics based on Archimedes' principle and Torricelli's experiments.
- At the University of Berlin Joachimsthal taught courses on analytic geometry and calculus, giving more advanced courses on the theory of surfaces, the calculus of variations, statics and analytic mechanics.
- He strongly adhered to the principle that more force was required to move a weight than was required to keep it in motion, so dynamics and statics had to be two separate subjects.
- Poisson ended the section on statics with the principle of virtual velocities, and like de Prony he put forward d' Alembert's principle as the ‘general principle’ of dynamics.
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