Введите слово или словосочетание на любом языке 👆
Язык:
Перевод и анализ слов искусственным интеллектом ChatGPT
На этой странице Вы можете получить подробный анализ слова или словосочетания, произведенный с помощью лучшей на сегодняшний день технологии искусственного интеллекта:
- как употребляется слово
- частота употребления
- используется оно чаще в устной или письменной речи
- варианты перевода слова
- примеры употребления (несколько фраз с переводом)
- этимология
Что (кто) такое averaging relay - определение
Dollar value averaging; Value-cost averaging; Value cost averaging
Найдено результатов: 820
Dollar cost averaging
INVESTMENT STRATEGY
Dollar-cost averaging; Dollar-cost Averaging; Pound cost average; Pound cost averaging; Cost average effect; Dollar cost average; Cost averaging
Dollar cost averaging (DCA) is an investment strategy that aims to apply value investing principles to regular investment. The term was first coined by Benjamin Graham in his book The Intelligent Investor.
relay
![Solid-state]] relays have no moving parts.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Solid state relay.jpg?width=200 "Solid-state]] relays have no moving parts.")
ELECTRICALLY OPERATED SWITCH
Relays; Control relay; 3000 Type Relay; 600 Type Relay; Electrical relay; Electromechanical relay; Relay switch; Electric relay; Latching relay; Mercury-wetted relay; Coaxial relay; Overload protection relay; Voltage-sensitive relay; Impulse relay; Voltage Sensitive Relay; Bistable relay; Stay relay; Keep relay; Relay (electrical); Blocking relay; Alarm relay; Power factor relay; Ground detector relay; Lockout relay; Pilot-wire relay; Reclosing relay; Field application relay; Field excitation relay; Tripping relay; Trip-free relay; Under-voltage relay; Over-voltage relay; Over excitation relay; Under excitation relay; Transfer relay; Undercurrent relay; Underpower relay; Annunciator relay; Volts per Hertz relay; Field relay; Incomplete-sequence relay; Rate-of-change relay; Closing relay; DC overcurrent relay; AC reclosing relay; Checking relay; Opening relay; Phase-angle measuring relay; Transformer thermal relay; Mercury-wetted reed relay; Vacuum relay; Multi-voltage relay; Machine tool relay; Polarized relay; Solid-state contactor; Relay cabinet
(relayed)
1.
A relay or a relay race is a race between two or more teams, for example teams of runners or swimmers. Each member of the team runs or swims one section of the race.
Britain's prospects of beating the United States in the relay looked poor.
N-COUNT
2.
To relay television or radio signals means to send them or broadcast them.
The satellite will be used mainly to relay television programmes...
This system continuously monitors levels of radiation and relays the information to a central computer...
VERB: V n, V n to/from n
3.
If you relay something that has been said to you, you repeat it to another person. (FORMAL)
She relayed the message, then frowned...
= pass on
VERB: V n
relay
ELECTRICALLY OPERATED SWITCH
Relays; Control relay; 3000 Type Relay; 600 Type Relay; Electrical relay; Electromechanical relay; Relay switch; Electric relay; Latching relay; Mercury-wetted relay; Coaxial relay; Overload protection relay; Voltage-sensitive relay; Impulse relay; Voltage Sensitive Relay; Bistable relay; Stay relay; Keep relay; Relay (electrical); Blocking relay; Alarm relay; Power factor relay; Ground detector relay; Lockout relay; Pilot-wire relay; Reclosing relay; Field application relay; Field excitation relay; Tripping relay; Trip-free relay; Under-voltage relay; Over-voltage relay; Over excitation relay; Under excitation relay; Transfer relay; Undercurrent relay; Underpower relay; Annunciator relay; Volts per Hertz relay; Field relay; Incomplete-sequence relay; Rate-of-change relay; Closing relay; DC overcurrent relay; AC reclosing relay; Checking relay; Opening relay; Phase-angle measuring relay; Transformer thermal relay; Mercury-wetted reed relay; Vacuum relay; Multi-voltage relay; Machine tool relay; Polarized relay; Solid-state contactor; Relay cabinet
I
n. to run a relay
II
v. (B) she relayed the information to us
Relay
ELECTRICALLY OPERATED SWITCH
Relays; Control relay; 3000 Type Relay; 600 Type Relay; Electrical relay; Electromechanical relay; Relay switch; Electric relay; Latching relay; Mercury-wetted relay; Coaxial relay; Overload protection relay; Voltage-sensitive relay; Impulse relay; Voltage Sensitive Relay; Bistable relay; Stay relay; Keep relay; Relay (electrical); Blocking relay; Alarm relay; Power factor relay; Ground detector relay; Lockout relay; Pilot-wire relay; Reclosing relay; Field application relay; Field excitation relay; Tripping relay; Trip-free relay; Under-voltage relay; Over-voltage relay; Over excitation relay; Under excitation relay; Transfer relay; Undercurrent relay; Underpower relay; Annunciator relay; Volts per Hertz relay; Field relay; Incomplete-sequence relay; Rate-of-change relay; Closing relay; DC overcurrent relay; AC reclosing relay; Checking relay; Opening relay; Phase-angle measuring relay; Transformer thermal relay; Mercury-wetted reed relay; Vacuum relay; Multi-voltage relay; Machine tool relay; Polarized relay; Solid-state contactor; Relay cabinet
·noun A number of men who relieve others in carrying on some work.
II. Relay ·vt To lay again; to lay a second time; as, to relay a pavement.
III. Relay ·noun A supply of horses placced at stations to be in readiness to relieve others, so that a trveler may proceed without delay.
IV. Relay ·noun A supply of anything arranged beforehand for affording relief from time to time, or at successive stages; provision for successive relief.
V. Relay ·noun A supply of hunting dogs or horses kept in readiness at certain places to relive the tired dogs or horses, and to continue the pursuit of the game if it comes that way.
VI. Relay ·add. ·adj Relating to, or having the characteristics of, an auxiliary apparatus put into action by a feeble force but itself capable of exerting greater force, used to control a comparatively powerful machine or appliance.
VII. Relay ·noun In various forms of telegraphic apparatus, a magnet which receives the circuit current, and is caused by it to bring into into action the power of a local battery for performing the work of making the record; also, a similar device by which the current in one circuit is made to open or close another circuit in which a current is passing.
relay
ELECTRICALLY OPERATED SWITCH
Relays; Control relay; 3000 Type Relay; 600 Type Relay; Electrical relay; Electromechanical relay; Relay switch; Electric relay; Latching relay; Mercury-wetted relay; Coaxial relay; Overload protection relay; Voltage-sensitive relay; Impulse relay; Voltage Sensitive Relay; Bistable relay; Stay relay; Keep relay; Relay (electrical); Blocking relay; Alarm relay; Power factor relay; Ground detector relay; Lockout relay; Pilot-wire relay; Reclosing relay; Field application relay; Field excitation relay; Tripping relay; Trip-free relay; Under-voltage relay; Over-voltage relay; Over excitation relay; Under excitation relay; Transfer relay; Undercurrent relay; Underpower relay; Annunciator relay; Volts per Hertz relay; Field relay; Incomplete-sequence relay; Rate-of-change relay; Closing relay; DC overcurrent relay; AC reclosing relay; Checking relay; Opening relay; Phase-angle measuring relay; Transformer thermal relay; Mercury-wetted reed relay; Vacuum relay; Multi-voltage relay; Machine tool relay; Polarized relay; Solid-state contactor; Relay cabinet
relay1 ['ri:le?]
¦ noun
1. a group of people or animals engaged in a task for a period of time and then replaced by a similar group.
a race between teams of runners, each team member in turn covering part of the total distance.
2. an electrical device which is activated by a current in one circuit to open or close another circuit.
3. a device to receive, reinforce, and retransmit a signal.
a message, programme, etc. transmitted by such a device.
¦ verb also r?'le?
1. receive and pass on (information).
2. broadcast by a relay.
Origin
ME: from OFr. relai (n.), relayer (v.), based on L. laxare 'slacken'.
--------
relay2 [ri:'le?]
¦ verb (past and past participle relaid) lay again or differently.
Relay
ELECTRICALLY OPERATED SWITCH
Relays; Control relay; 3000 Type Relay; 600 Type Relay; Electrical relay; Electromechanical relay; Relay switch; Electric relay; Latching relay; Mercury-wetted relay; Coaxial relay; Overload protection relay; Voltage-sensitive relay; Impulse relay; Voltage Sensitive Relay; Bistable relay; Stay relay; Keep relay; Relay (electrical); Blocking relay; Alarm relay; Power factor relay; Ground detector relay; Lockout relay; Pilot-wire relay; Reclosing relay; Field application relay; Field excitation relay; Tripping relay; Trip-free relay; Under-voltage relay; Over-voltage relay; Over excitation relay; Under excitation relay; Transfer relay; Undercurrent relay; Underpower relay; Annunciator relay; Volts per Hertz relay; Field relay; Incomplete-sequence relay; Rate-of-change relay; Closing relay; DC overcurrent relay; AC reclosing relay; Checking relay; Opening relay; Phase-angle measuring relay; Transformer thermal relay; Mercury-wetted reed relay; Vacuum relay; Multi-voltage relay; Machine tool relay; Polarized relay; Solid-state contactor; Relay cabinet
A receiving instrument which moves in accordance with impulses of
currents received, and in so moving opens and closes a local circuit,
which circuit may include as powerful a battery as required or
desirable, while the relay may be on the other hand so delicate as to
work with a very weak current.
Fig. 287. RELAY.
The typical relay includes an electro-magnet and armature. To the latter
an arm is attached and the lower end of the arm works in pivots. As the
armature is attracted the arm swings towards the magnet. When the
current is cut off, the armature and arm are drawn back by a spring.
When the arm swings towards the magnet its upper end touching a contact
screw closes the local circuit. When it swings back it comes in contact
with a second screw, with insulated point, and opens the circuit as it
leaves the first named screw.
One terminal connects with the arm through the pivots and frame. The
other connects with the contact screw through the frame carrying it.
Synonym--Relay Magnet.
Fig. 287. RELAY.
The typical relay includes an electro-magnet and armature. To the latter
an arm is attached and the lower end of the arm works in pivots. As the
armature is attracted the arm swings towards the magnet. When the
current is cut off, the armature and arm are drawn back by a spring.
When the arm swings towards the magnet its upper end touching a contact
screw closes the local circuit. When it swings back it comes in contact
with a second screw, with insulated point, and opens the circuit as it
leaves the first named screw.
One terminal connects with the arm through the pivots and frame. The
other connects with the contact screw through the frame carrying it.
Synonym--Relay Magnet.
relay
ELECTRICALLY OPERATED SWITCH
Relays; Control relay; 3000 Type Relay; 600 Type Relay; Electrical relay; Electromechanical relay; Relay switch; Electric relay; Latching relay; Mercury-wetted relay; Coaxial relay; Overload protection relay; Voltage-sensitive relay; Impulse relay; Voltage Sensitive Relay; Bistable relay; Stay relay; Keep relay; Relay (electrical); Blocking relay; Alarm relay; Power factor relay; Ground detector relay; Lockout relay; Pilot-wire relay; Reclosing relay; Field application relay; Field excitation relay; Tripping relay; Trip-free relay; Under-voltage relay; Over-voltage relay; Over excitation relay; Under excitation relay; Transfer relay; Undercurrent relay; Underpower relay; Annunciator relay; Volts per Hertz relay; Field relay; Incomplete-sequence relay; Rate-of-change relay; Closing relay; DC overcurrent relay; AC reclosing relay; Checking relay; Opening relay; Phase-angle measuring relay; Transformer thermal relay; Mercury-wetted reed relay; Vacuum relay; Multi-voltage relay; Machine tool relay; Polarized relay; Solid-state contactor; Relay cabinet
n.
Supply, relief, recruitment, reinforcement.
Relay race
![Relays commemorative coin]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/2003 Greece 10 Euro OS Relays front.jpg?width=200 "Relays commemorative coin]]")
![A final-leg runner for the [[University of Wisconsin]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Flickr cc runner wisconsin u.jpg?width=200 "A final-leg runner for the [[University of Wisconsin]]")
TEAM SPORT IN ATHLETICS, SWIMMING, ETC
Relay Race; Relay racing; Relay races; Baton (running); Sprint relay; Relay team; Relay (race); Overnight Running Relay; Relay (athletics); Relay race (athletics); Relay Racing; Track relay; Medley relay (athletics); Relay running; 4 x 500 metres relay; 4 x 150 metres relay; 4 × 150 metres relay; 4 × 500 metres relay; 4 × 250 metres relay; 4x150 metres relay; 4 x 250 metres relay; 4x500 metres relay; 4x300 metres relay; 4 x 300 metres relay; 4 × 300 metres relay; 4x250 metres relay
A relay race is a racing competition where members of a team take turns completing parts of racecourse or performing a certain action. Relay races take the form of professional races and amateur games.
Relay (song)
ORIGINAL SONG WRITTEN AND COMPOSED BY PETE TOWNSHEND
The Relay
"Relay" (titled "The Relay" in the United States) is a song written by Pete Townshend, the guitarist of the Who, for the band's aborted Lifehouse project. The song was also released as a moderately successful single in 1972.
Value averaging
Value averaging (VA), also known as dollar value averaging (DVA), is a technique for adding to an investment portfolio that is controversially claimed to provide a greater return than other methods such as dollar cost averaging. With the method, investors add to (or withdraw from) their portfolios in such a way that the portfolio balance reaches a predetermined monthly or quarterly target, regardless of market fluctuations.
Википедия
Value averaging
Value averaging (VA), also known as dollar value averaging (DVA), is a technique for adding to an investment portfolio that is controversially claimed to provide a greater return than other methods such as dollar cost averaging. With the method, investors add to (or withdraw from) their portfolios in such a way that the portfolio balance reaches a predetermined monthly or quarterly target, regardless of market fluctuations. For example, an investor may want to have a $3600 investment in 36 months. Using VA, the investor would aim to have a total investment value of $100 at the beginning of the first month, $200 at the beginning of the second month, and so on. Having invested $100 at the beginning of the first month, the investment may be worth $101 at the end of that month. In that case, the investor invests a further $99 to reach the second month objective of $200. If at the end of the first month, the investment is worth $205, the investor withdraws $5.
The idea of VA is that in periods of market decline, the investor contributes more, while in periods of market climb, the investor contributes less. As illustrated in the above example, in contrast to dollar cost averaging, which mandates that a fixed amount of money be invested at each period, the value averaging investor may on occasion be required to withdraw from the portfolio to keep to the program. Value averaging was developed by former Harvard University professor Michael E. Edleson.
The investor must provide the expected rate of return to the value averaging formula. The inclusion of this piece of information is claimed to allow the value averaging formula to identify periods of investment over-performance and under-performance versus expectations. If the investment grows faster than expected, the investor will be required to buy less or sell. If the investment grows slower than expected or shrinks, the investor will be required to buy more.
Some research suggests that the method results in higher returns at a similar risk, especially for high market variability and long time horizons. Other research suggests that VA offers no benefit at all in dollar terms, claiming that the rate-of-return benefit of VA is illusory because it is mathematically biased, retrospectively giving more weight to past returns if they were strong and less weight if they were weak.
