contact screen - определение. Что такое contact screen
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Что (кто) такое contact screen - определение

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Contact (Motion Picture); Contact (movie); Contact! (album); Contact (song); Contact us; Contact (album); Contact (disambiguation); Contact film; Contact (game); Cotanct; Contact (film); Contact (1997 film); The Contact (film); The Contact; The Contact (disambiguation); Contact!
Найдено результатов: 1306
contact lens         
  • In 1888, [[Adolf Gaston Eugen Fick]] was the first to successfully fit contact lenses, which were made from blown glass
  • CLARE (''contact lens associated red eye'') is a group of inflammatory complications from lens wear
  • One-day [[disposable]] contact lenses with blue handling tint in blister-pack packaging
  • Woman wearing a cosmetic type of contact lens; enlarged detail shows the grain produced during the manufacturing process. Curving of the lines of printed dots suggests these lenses were manufactured by printing onto a flat sheet then shaping it.
  • Inserting a contact lens
  • Young woman removing contact lenses from her eyes in front of a mirror
  • Putting contacts in and taking them out
  • Contact lenses soaking in a hydrogen peroxide-based solution. The case is part of a "one-step" system and includes a catalytic disc at the base to neutralise the peroxide over time.
  • Contact lenses, other than the cosmetic variety, become almost invisible once inserted in the eye. Most corrective contact lenses come with a light "handling tint" that renders the lens slightly more visible on the eye. Soft contact lenses extend beyond the cornea, their rim sometimes visible against the sclera.
  • Leonardo's]] method for neutralizing the refractive power of the cornea
  • Dracula]]'' (1958) in one of the first uses of contact lens with makeup in films
  • Lens case to store contacts
  • Diameter and base curve radius
  • [[Otto Wichterle]] (pictured) and [[Drahoslav Lím]] introduced modern soft hydrogel lenses in 1959.
  • Scleral lens, with visible outer edge resting on the sclera of a patient with severe dry eye syndrome
  • editor1-last=John Wiley & Sons, Inc }}</ref>
VERY THIN PLASTIC LENS WORN DIRECTLY ON THE EYE TO CORRECT VISUAL DEFECTS
Contact lenses; Contact lense; Contact Lenses; Contact Lens; Contact lens solution; Thoric lens; Contacts; Contact lens prescription; Corneal neutralization; Colored contact lens; Colored contact lenses; Piggybacked contact lens; RGP contact lenses; Monovision; Disposable contact lens lid; Corneal Neutralization; Multifocal contact lens; Soft contact lens; Bandage contact lens; Decorative contact lens; History of contact lenses; Soft contact lenses; Contact lens solutions
(contact lenses)
Contact lenses are small plastic lenses that you put on the surface of your eyes to help you see better, instead of wearing glasses.
N-COUNT: usu pl
Contact lens         
  • In 1888, [[Adolf Gaston Eugen Fick]] was the first to successfully fit contact lenses, which were made from blown glass
  • CLARE (''contact lens associated red eye'') is a group of inflammatory complications from lens wear
  • One-day [[disposable]] contact lenses with blue handling tint in blister-pack packaging
  • Woman wearing a cosmetic type of contact lens; enlarged detail shows the grain produced during the manufacturing process. Curving of the lines of printed dots suggests these lenses were manufactured by printing onto a flat sheet then shaping it.
  • Inserting a contact lens
  • Young woman removing contact lenses from her eyes in front of a mirror
  • Putting contacts in and taking them out
  • Contact lenses soaking in a hydrogen peroxide-based solution. The case is part of a "one-step" system and includes a catalytic disc at the base to neutralise the peroxide over time.
  • Contact lenses, other than the cosmetic variety, become almost invisible once inserted in the eye. Most corrective contact lenses come with a light "handling tint" that renders the lens slightly more visible on the eye. Soft contact lenses extend beyond the cornea, their rim sometimes visible against the sclera.
  • Leonardo's]] method for neutralizing the refractive power of the cornea
  • Dracula]]'' (1958) in one of the first uses of contact lens with makeup in films
  • Lens case to store contacts
  • Diameter and base curve radius
  • [[Otto Wichterle]] (pictured) and [[Drahoslav Lím]] introduced modern soft hydrogel lenses in 1959.
  • Scleral lens, with visible outer edge resting on the sclera of a patient with severe dry eye syndrome
  • editor1-last=John Wiley & Sons, Inc }}</ref>
VERY THIN PLASTIC LENS WORN DIRECTLY ON THE EYE TO CORRECT VISUAL DEFECTS
Contact lenses; Contact lense; Contact Lenses; Contact Lens; Contact lens solution; Thoric lens; Contacts; Contact lens prescription; Corneal neutralization; Colored contact lens; Colored contact lenses; Piggybacked contact lens; RGP contact lenses; Monovision; Disposable contact lens lid; Corneal Neutralization; Multifocal contact lens; Soft contact lens; Bandage contact lens; Decorative contact lens; History of contact lenses; Soft contact lenses; Contact lens solutions
Contact lenses, or simply contacts, are thin lenses placed directly on the surface of the eyes. Contact lenses are ocular prosthetic devices used by over 150 million people worldwide, and they can be worn to correct vision or for cosmetic or therapeutic reasons.
contact lens         
  • In 1888, [[Adolf Gaston Eugen Fick]] was the first to successfully fit contact lenses, which were made from blown glass
  • CLARE (''contact lens associated red eye'') is a group of inflammatory complications from lens wear
  • One-day [[disposable]] contact lenses with blue handling tint in blister-pack packaging
  • Woman wearing a cosmetic type of contact lens; enlarged detail shows the grain produced during the manufacturing process. Curving of the lines of printed dots suggests these lenses were manufactured by printing onto a flat sheet then shaping it.
  • Inserting a contact lens
  • Young woman removing contact lenses from her eyes in front of a mirror
  • Putting contacts in and taking them out
  • Contact lenses soaking in a hydrogen peroxide-based solution. The case is part of a "one-step" system and includes a catalytic disc at the base to neutralise the peroxide over time.
  • Contact lenses, other than the cosmetic variety, become almost invisible once inserted in the eye. Most corrective contact lenses come with a light "handling tint" that renders the lens slightly more visible on the eye. Soft contact lenses extend beyond the cornea, their rim sometimes visible against the sclera.
  • Leonardo's]] method for neutralizing the refractive power of the cornea
  • Dracula]]'' (1958) in one of the first uses of contact lens with makeup in films
  • Lens case to store contacts
  • Diameter and base curve radius
  • [[Otto Wichterle]] (pictured) and [[Drahoslav Lím]] introduced modern soft hydrogel lenses in 1959.
  • Scleral lens, with visible outer edge resting on the sclera of a patient with severe dry eye syndrome
  • editor1-last=John Wiley & Sons, Inc }}</ref>
VERY THIN PLASTIC LENS WORN DIRECTLY ON THE EYE TO CORRECT VISUAL DEFECTS
Contact lenses; Contact lense; Contact Lenses; Contact Lens; Contact lens solution; Thoric lens; Contacts; Contact lens prescription; Corneal neutralization; Colored contact lens; Colored contact lenses; Piggybacked contact lens; RGP contact lenses; Monovision; Disposable contact lens lid; Corneal Neutralization; Multifocal contact lens; Soft contact lens; Bandage contact lens; Decorative contact lens; History of contact lenses; Soft contact lenses; Contact lens solutions
¦ noun a thin plastic lens placed directly on the surface of the eye to correct visual defects.
contacts         
  • In 1888, [[Adolf Gaston Eugen Fick]] was the first to successfully fit contact lenses, which were made from blown glass
  • CLARE (''contact lens associated red eye'') is a group of inflammatory complications from lens wear
  • One-day [[disposable]] contact lenses with blue handling tint in blister-pack packaging
  • Woman wearing a cosmetic type of contact lens; enlarged detail shows the grain produced during the manufacturing process. Curving of the lines of printed dots suggests these lenses were manufactured by printing onto a flat sheet then shaping it.
  • Inserting a contact lens
  • Young woman removing contact lenses from her eyes in front of a mirror
  • Putting contacts in and taking them out
  • Contact lenses soaking in a hydrogen peroxide-based solution. The case is part of a "one-step" system and includes a catalytic disc at the base to neutralise the peroxide over time.
  • Contact lenses, other than the cosmetic variety, become almost invisible once inserted in the eye. Most corrective contact lenses come with a light "handling tint" that renders the lens slightly more visible on the eye. Soft contact lenses extend beyond the cornea, their rim sometimes visible against the sclera.
  • Leonardo's]] method for neutralizing the refractive power of the cornea
  • Dracula]]'' (1958) in one of the first uses of contact lens with makeup in films
  • Lens case to store contacts
  • Diameter and base curve radius
  • [[Otto Wichterle]] (pictured) and [[Drahoslav Lím]] introduced modern soft hydrogel lenses in 1959.
  • Scleral lens, with visible outer edge resting on the sclera of a patient with severe dry eye syndrome
  • editor1-last=John Wiley & Sons, Inc }}</ref>
VERY THIN PLASTIC LENS WORN DIRECTLY ON THE EYE TO CORRECT VISUAL DEFECTS
Contact lenses; Contact lense; Contact Lenses; Contact Lens; Contact lens solution; Thoric lens; Contacts; Contact lens prescription; Corneal neutralization; Colored contact lens; Colored contact lenses; Piggybacked contact lens; RGP contact lenses; Monovision; Disposable contact lens lid; Corneal Neutralization; Multifocal contact lens; Soft contact lens; Bandage contact lens; Decorative contact lens; History of contact lenses; Soft contact lenses; Contact lens solutions
contact lenses.
Contact print         
  • ''Namaka'', contact sheet photograph combined with [[intentional camera movement]]
  • Contact print of a photo film cut in pieces, used for reviewing and selecting images for the final print. Photo by [[Paolo Monti]], 1975.
PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGE PRODUCED FROM FILM
Contact printing; Contact sheet
A contact print is a photographic image produced from film; sometimes from a film negative, and sometimes from a film positive or paper negative. In a darkroom an exposed and developed piece of film or photographic paper is placed emulsion side down, in contact with a piece of photographic paper, light is briefly shone through the negative or paper and then the paper is developed to reveal the final print.
contact print         
  • ''Namaka'', contact sheet photograph combined with [[intentional camera movement]]
  • Contact print of a photo film cut in pieces, used for reviewing and selecting images for the final print. Photo by [[Paolo Monti]], 1975.
PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGE PRODUCED FROM FILM
Contact printing; Contact sheet
¦ noun a photographic print made by placing a negative directly on to sensitized paper, glass, or film and illuminating it.
contact sheet         
  • ''Namaka'', contact sheet photograph combined with [[intentional camera movement]]
  • Contact print of a photo film cut in pieces, used for reviewing and selecting images for the final print. Photo by [[Paolo Monti]], 1975.
PHOTOGRAPHIC IMAGE PRODUCED FROM FILM
Contact printing; Contact sheet
¦ noun a sheet of contact prints.
Contact (amateur radio)         
EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION BETWEEN TWO AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS
Amateur Radio contact; Amateur radio contact
An amateur radio contact, more commonly referred to as simply a "contact", is an exchange of information between two amateur radio stations. The exchange usually consists of an initial call, a response by another amateur radio operator at an amateur radio station, and a signal report.
Contact Theory         
Contact hypotheses; Contact theory; Intergroup Contact Theory; Intergroup contact theory
A theory devised to explain electrification, the charging of bodies by friction, or rubbing, and the production of current by the voltaic battery. It holds that two bodies, by mere contact become oppositely electrified. If such contact is increased in extent by rubbing together, the intensity of their electrification is increased. This electrification is accounted for by the assumption of different kinetic energy, or energy of molecular motion, possessed by the two bodies; there being a loss and gain of energy, on the two sides respectively, the opposite electrifications are the result. Then when separated, the two bodies come apart oppositely electrified. The above accounts for the frictional production of electricity. In the voltaic battery, a separation of the atoms of hydrogen and oxygen, and their consolidation into molecules occurs, and to such separation and the opposite electrification of the electrodes by the oxygen and hydrogen, the current is attributed, because the hydrogen goes to one electrode, and the oxygen to the other, each giving up or sharing its own charge with the electrodes to which it goes. If zinc is touched to copper, the zinc is positively and the copper negatively electrified. In the separation of hydrogen and oxygen, the hydrogen is positively and the oxygen negatively electrified. In the battery, the current is due to the higher contact difference of oxygen and hydrogen compared to that between zinc and copper. It will be seen that the two contact actions in a battery work against each other, and that the current is due to a differential contact action. The zinc in a battery is electrified negatively because the negative electrification of the oxygen is greater in amount than its own positive electrification due to contact with the copper.
Contact hypothesis         
Contact hypotheses; Contact theory; Intergroup Contact Theory; Intergroup contact theory
In psychology and other social sciences, the contact hypothesis suggests that intergroup contact under appropriate conditions can effectively reduce prejudice between majority and minority group members. Following WWII and the desegregation of the military and other public institutions, policymakers and social scientists had turned an eye towards the policy implications of interracial contact.

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