Noun
/twoʊ ˈtɜr.mə.nəl pɛr neɪt.wɜrk/
A "two-terminal pair network" refers to an electrical circuit component that has two ports or terminals. This term is often used in electrical engineering, particularly in the context of analyzing circuits. Two-terminal networks can be resistive, capacitive, or inductive and can be part of more complex circuit configurations.
This phrasing is used more frequently in written contexts, especially in technical documentation and academic literature related to electrical and electronic engineering.
The engineer designed a two-terminal pair network to simplify the analysis of the circuit configuration.
El ingeniero diseñó una red de par de dos terminales para simplificar el análisis de la configuración del circuito.
In our lab experiment, we utilized a two-terminal pair network to observe the behavior of different components.
En nuestro experimento de laboratorio, utilizamos una red de par de dos terminales para observar el comportamiento de diferentes componentes.
A two-terminal pair network can effectively show how voltage and current relate in a circuit.
Una red de par de dos terminales puede mostrar de manera efectiva cómo se relacionan el voltaje y la corriente en un circuito.
While "two-terminal pair network" itself is not commonly featured in idiomatic expressions, the concepts behind two-terminal networks and electrical components do lend themselves to metaphorical usage in discussions about connections, relationships, or interactions. Here are a few expressions that may relate conceptually:
"Connect the dots" - Understanding how various parts of a circuit might work together can be seen as connecting the dots in a two-terminal pair network.
Entender cómo funcionan las diferentes partes de un circuito puede verse como conectar los puntos en una red de par de dos terminales.
"Between a rock and a hard place" - In electrical engineering, working with complex networks can often put engineers between a rock and a hard place, mirroring the complexity of two-terminal pair networks.
En ingeniería eléctrica, trabajar con redes complejas a menudo puede poner a los ingenieros entre la espada y la pared, reflejando la complejidad de las redes de par de dos terminales.
"Get wired" - When discussing two-terminal networks, one might say they are getting wired when they become familiar with electrical connections.
Cuando hablamos de redes de par de dos terminales, uno podría decir que se está "conectando" cuando se familiariza con las conexiones eléctricas.
The term "two-terminal" derives from the combination of "two," indicating a pair, and "terminal," which is derived from the Latin word "terminalis," meaning "end" or "limit." The word "network" has roots in the Latin "retis," meaning "net," and Old English "weorc," meaning "work."