Latch - meaning and definition. What is Latch
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What (who) is Latch - definition

INTERNATIONAL STANDARD FOR ATTACHMENT POINTS FOR CHILD SAFETY SEATS IN PASSENGER CARS
LATCH; Lower Anchors and Tethers for CHildren; Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children; ISOFix; Top tether; ISO 13216; ISOFIX; ISOFIT

Latch         
  • A crossbar on a door
  • Electronic cam lock
  • Norfolk latch, circa 1939
  • A cabin hook latch
  • Knob has crescent-shaped bar which pulls back latch bolt when turned. Version on upper right has a lock; version on upper left does not. Kwikset uses this shape. Other companies have square or D-shaped bars.
  • Close-up of springform pan
MECHANICAL FASTENER THAT CAN BE DISENGAGED TO ALLOW MOTION, E.G. FOR A DOOR
Nader bolt; Latches; Sneck; Suffolk latch; Hasp; Cabin hook; Norfolk latch; Cam lock (latch); Spring bolt; Spring bolt lock; Rotary latch; Drawlatch; Toggle latch; Latch (hardware); Draw latch
·noun To catch so as to hold.
II. Latch ·noun A Latching.
III. Latch ·noun A Crossbow.
IV. Latch ·noun To catch or fasten by means of a latch.
V. Latch ·noun That which fastens or holds; a lace; a snare.
VI. Latch ·vt To Smear; to Anoint.
VII. Latch ·noun A movable piece which holds anything in place by entering a notch or cavity; specifically, the catch which holds a door or gate when closed, though it be not bolted.
latch         
  • A crossbar on a door
  • Electronic cam lock
  • Norfolk latch, circa 1939
  • A cabin hook latch
  • Knob has crescent-shaped bar which pulls back latch bolt when turned. Version on upper right has a lock; version on upper left does not. Kwikset uses this shape. Other companies have square or D-shaped bars.
  • Close-up of springform pan
MECHANICAL FASTENER THAT CAN BE DISENGAGED TO ALLOW MOTION, E.G. FOR A DOOR
Nader bolt; Latches; Sneck; Suffolk latch; Hasp; Cabin hook; Norfolk latch; Cam lock (latch); Spring bolt; Spring bolt lock; Rotary latch; Drawlatch; Toggle latch; Latch (hardware); Draw latch
v. (colloq.) (d; intr.) to latch onto (since he didn't know anyone else, he latched onto us)
latch         
  • A crossbar on a door
  • Electronic cam lock
  • Norfolk latch, circa 1939
  • A cabin hook latch
  • Knob has crescent-shaped bar which pulls back latch bolt when turned. Version on upper right has a lock; version on upper left does not. Kwikset uses this shape. Other companies have square or D-shaped bars.
  • Close-up of springform pan
MECHANICAL FASTENER THAT CAN BE DISENGAGED TO ALLOW MOTION, E.G. FOR A DOOR
Nader bolt; Latches; Sneck; Suffolk latch; Hasp; Cabin hook; Norfolk latch; Cam lock (latch); Spring bolt; Spring bolt lock; Rotary latch; Drawlatch; Toggle latch; Latch (hardware); Draw latch
A digital logic circuit used to store one or more bits. A latch has a data input, a clock input and an output. When the clock input is active, data on the input is "latched" or stored and transfered to the output either immediately or when the clock input goes inactive. The output will then retain its value until the clock goes active again. See also flip-flop. (1995-02-03)

Wikipedia

Isofix

Isofix (styled ISOFIX) is the international standard for attachment points for child safety seats in passenger cars. The system has other regional names including LATCH ("Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children") in the United States and LUAS ("Lower Universal Anchorage System") or Canfix in Canada. It has also been called the "Universal Child Safety Seat System" or UCSSS.

Isofix is International Organization for Standardization standard ISO 13216, which specifies the anchoring system for Group 1 child safety seats. It defines standard attachment points to be manufactured into cars, enabling compliant child safety seats to be quickly and safely secured. Isofix is an alternative to securing the seat with seat belts. Seats are secured with a single attachment at the top (top tether) and two attachments at the base of each side of the seat. The full set of anchor points for this system were required in new cars in the United States starting in September 2002.

In the EU the system is known as Isofix and covers both Group 0/0+ and Group 1 child safety seats. The mechanism for attaching the seat to the lower anchors is quite different from that in the United States. In the EU two "alligator-like" clips connect the seat to the lower anchors rather than the open clip style connectors commonly used in the United States. However, some child seat manufacturers are beginning to offer true Isofix type attachments in the United States. In the European standard, there are also various installation categories: "universal", "vehicle-specific" and "semi-universal". The main difference is that "universal" represents use of a top tether strap with the Isofix anchorage, "vehicle-specific" represents the usage of the Isofix anchorage without the top tether in specified vehicles only, while "semi-universal" represents usage of the Isofix anchorage together with a "foot-prop".

Isofix is designed to secure a maximum combined weight (comprising both seat and child) of 33 kilograms (73 lb).

The center-to-center distance between the anchors of Isofix (and also LATCH) systems is 280 mm (11 in).

Examples of use of Latch
1. "It‘s mindless," Marty said, crimping a droplet to a latch.
2. The same broken window latch offered some key evidence.
3. "They‘re trying to latch onto whatever they can," Tascón said.
4. "Babies latch on to their parents‘ anxiety and stay awake instead.
5. Max found it difficult to breastfeed because he just couldn‘t latch on.