gage$30640$ - translation to greek
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gage$30640$ - translation to greek

UNIT IN PHYSICS
Gage factor; Gage Factor

gage      
v. μετρώ, υπολογίζω
water level         
ELEVATION OF THE FREE SURFACE OF A STREAM, LAKE OR RESERVOIR RELATIVE TO A SPECIFIED VERTICAL DATUM
Gage height; Gauge height; Water stage
n. στάθμη νερού
gage pressure         
  • A pile of pressure capsules with corrugated diaphragms in an aneroid [[barograph]]
  • Bayard–Alpert hot-cathode ionization gauge
  • Dead-weight tester. This uses known calibrated weights on a piston to generate a known pressure.
  • An original 19th century Eugene Bourdon compound gauge, reading pressure both below and above atmospheric with great sensitivity
  • Membrane-type manometer
  • A [[pressure gauge]] in action
  • A McLeod gauge, drained of mercury
  • Application schematic
  • Natural gas pressure gauge
  • Penning vacuum gauge (cut-away)
  • thumb
  • Pirani vacuum gauge (open)
  • psi]] (red scale) and [[kPa]] (black scale)
  • [[Ring balance manometer]]
  • Checking [[tire pressure]] with a spring and piston tire-pressure gauge
  • The difference in fluid height in a liquid-column manometer is proportional to the pressure difference: <math>h = \frac{P_a - P_o}{g \rho}</math>
  • Indicator front with pointer and dial
  • Mechanical details
  • Mechanical side with Bourdon tube
TECHNIQUE TO MEASURE PRESSURE
Absolute pressure; Gauge pressure; Pressure gauge; Bourdon tube; Vacuum gauge; Ionization gauge; Bourdon gauge; Vacuum Gauges; Ion gauge; Vacuummeter; Vacuummetr; Absolute Pressure; Gauge Pressure; Bayard Alpert gauge; Bayard-Alpert gauge; Penning gauge; Inverted magnetron; Manomometer; Vacuum measurement; Manometric; Gage pressure; Manometer; Difference between gauge and absolute pressure; Decreasing pressure; Bourdon pressure gauge; Oil pressure gauge; Vacuometer; Bourdon tube and gauge; Philips' gauge; Ionisation gauge; Magnehelic gauge; ZenTek; Negative gauge pressure; U gauge; Liquid Column; Pressure gage; Magnahelic gauge; Magnahelic guage; Differential pressure; Redhead gauge; Advantages and limitations of mamometers; Advantages and Limitations of Manometer; Micromanometer; Baratron; Aneroid gauge
μανομετρική πίεση

Definition

gage
gage1 [ge?d?]
archaic
¦ noun
1. a valued object deposited as a guarantee of good faith.
2. a pledge, especially a glove, thrown down as a challenge to fight.
¦ verb offer as a gage.
Origin
ME: from OFr. gage (n.), gager (v.), of Gmc origin; related to wage and wed.
--------
gage2
¦ noun & verb US spelling of gauge.
--------
gage3 [ge?d?]
¦ noun another term for greengage.
Origin
C19: after the English botanist Sir William Gage.

Wikipedia

Gauge factor

Gauge factor (GF) or strain factor of a strain gauge is the ratio of relative change in electrical resistance R, to the mechanical strain ε. The gauge factor is defined as:

G F = Δ R / R Δ L / L = Δ R / R ε = 1 + 2 ν + Δ ρ / ρ ε {\displaystyle GF={\frac {\Delta R/R}{\Delta L/L}}={\frac {\Delta R/R}{\varepsilon }}=1+2\nu +{\frac {\Delta \rho /\rho }{\varepsilon }}}

where

  • ε = strain = Δ L / L 0 {\displaystyle \Delta L/L_{0}}
    • Δ L {\displaystyle \Delta L} = absolute change in length
    • L 0 {\displaystyle L_{0}} = original length
  • ν = Poisson's ratio
  • ρ = resistivity
  • ΔR = change in strain gauge resistance due axial strain and lateral strain
  • R = unstrained resistance of strain gauge