B N P - перевод на Английский
A DIODE WITH A WIDE, UNDOPED INTRINSIC SEMICONDUCTOR REGION BETWEEN A P-TYPE SEMICONDUCTOR AND AN N-TYPE SEMICONDUCTOR REGION
P-i-n diode; Pin diode; P-i-n and n-i-p; P-i-n; N-i-p; PIN photodiode; P-I-N; P-i-n junction
Zyklon-B
![Allies]] at [[Auschwitz-Birkenau]] in 1945](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/GiftgasAuschwitzMuseum.jpg?width=200 "Allies]] at [[Auschwitz-Birkenau]] in 1945")
![Interior of Majdanek gas chamber, showing [[Prussian blue]] residue](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Majdanek Komora Gazowa.JPG?width=200 "Interior of Majdanek gas chamber, showing [[Prussian blue]] residue")
![[[Rudolf Höss]] at his trial in Poland, 1947](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Rudolf Höß.jpg?width=200 "[[Rudolf Höss]] at his trial in Poland, 1947")
TRADE NAME OF A CYANIDE-BASED PESTICIDE
Zyklon-B; Zyklon b; Cyclon B; Zyclon B; Zyklon A; Cyklon B; Zyklon-b; Cyclone B; Uragan D2; Zyclon-B; Canister of death; Canisters of death; Canister of Death; Canisters of Death; Cyclone beta; Zyklon B gas; Cyanosil; Cyclon b; Zyklon gas
Zyklon-B ( het gas waarmee mensen werden gedood in de gaskamers van de concentratiekampen)
not available
ABBREVIATION FOR “NOT APPLICABLE”
N/a.; Not Applicable (NA); Not Applicable (N/A); Not Applicable; Not applicable; N/a; Not available
niet beschikbaar/voorradig
flying fortress
.jpg?width=200)
![Bf 109 fighter]], eventually landing without crew injuries.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/19430201AllAmericanB17inFlight.jpg?width=200 "Bf 109 fighter]], eventually landing without crew injuries.")
 bombers at the airfield of Boeing's Seattle plant. The ship will... - NARA - 196372.jpg?width=200 "Boeing-built B-17Fs, with the clear-view two-piece Plexiglas bombardier's nose.")
![Pearl Harbor]], with framed nose glazing of the style retained through the B-17E model](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/B-17B Bombers at March Field, California prior to 7 December 1941.jpg?width=200 "Pearl Harbor]], with framed nose glazing of the style retained through the B-17E model")
![gondola]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/B-17C with RAF colors.jpg?width=200 "gondola]]")
![15 October}} 1944; the bombardier was killed.<ref>[http://www.398th.org/Images/Images_Aircraft_B-17/Aircraft/43-38172-3O-P_19441015_JBk.html "43-38172."] ''398th.org''. Retrieved: 24 January 2012.</ref>](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/B-17 Damage Cologne.jpg?width=200 "15 October}} 1944; the bombardier was killed.<ref>[http://www.398th.org/Images/Images_Aircraft_B-17/Aircraft/43-38172-3O-P_19441015_JBk.html \"43-38172.\"] ''398th.org''. Retrieved: 24 January 2012.</ref>")
![Formation flying through dense [[flak]] over [[Merseburg]], Germany](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/B-17 Schweinfurt.jpg?width=200 "Formation flying through dense [[flak]] over [[Merseburg]], Germany")
![Nose of a B-17G being restored at the [[Mighty Eighth Air Force Museum]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/B-17 at Mighty 8th Air Force Museum, Pooler, GA, US.jpg?width=200 "Nose of a B-17G being restored at the [[Mighty Eighth Air Force Museum]]")
![Douglas]] plant in [[Long Beach, California]], October 1942](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/B17F - Woman workers at the Douglas Aircraft Company plant, Long Beach, Calif.jpg?width=200 "Douglas]] plant in [[Long Beach, California]], October 1942")
![Postwar SB-17G-95DL (ser. no. ''44-83722''), assigned to the 2nd ERS as a search-and-rescue aircraft, beside a [[Stinson L-5]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Boeing SB-17G.jpg?width=200 "Postwar SB-17G-95DL (ser. no. ''44-83722''), assigned to the 2nd ERS as a search-and-rescue aircraft, beside a [[Stinson L-5]]")
![[[Forrest L. Vosler]] receiving Medal of Honor from President Roosevelt](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Forrest-L-Vosler.png?width=200 "[[Forrest L. Vosler]] receiving Medal of Honor from President Roosevelt")
![398th Bombardment Group]] flying a bombing mission to [[Neumünster]], Germany, on 13 April 1945.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Living Legends.jpg?width=200 "398th Bombardment Group]] flying a bombing mission to [[Neumünster]], Germany, on 13 April 1945.")
![Maynard H. Smith]] receiving Medal of Honor from [[Secretary of War]] [[Henry L. Stimson]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Maynard-H-Smith.png?width=200 "Maynard H. Smith]] receiving Medal of Honor from [[Secretary of War]] [[Henry L. Stimson]]")
![WASP]]<ref name="museum2" />](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Nancy Love and Betty Gillies.jpg?width=200 "WASP]]<ref name=\"museum2\" />")
![Liberty Belle]]", but was lost in a post-forced-landing fire near [[Oswego, Illinois]], on 13 June 2011.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Pratt-Whitney T-34 B-17 testbed NAN10-50.jpg?width=200 "Liberty Belle]]\", but was lost in a post-forced-landing fire near [[Oswego, Illinois]], on 13 June 2011.")
![Under project '''Cadillac II''', an AN/APS-20 radar was fitted onto the B-17G, making the PB-1W one of the first [[Airborne early warning]] aircraft.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/US Navy PB-1W.jpg?width=200 "Under project '''Cadillac II''', an AN/APS-20 radar was fitted onto the B-17G, making the PB-1W one of the first [[Airborne early warning]] aircraft.")
1935 BOMBER AIRCRAFT FAMILY BY BOEING
B-17; B17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17; Boeing Model 299; Flying Fortress; B-17 bomber; B17 bombers; Boeing 299; Dornier Do 200; B-17H; Flying fortresses; XB-17; XB17; Model 299; B-17G Flying Fortress; QB-17; Boeing PB Flying Fortress; Boeing 322; Boeing BQ-7; B-17 Flying Fortress; PB Flying Fortress; CQ-4 Flying Fortress; RB-17G Flying Fortress; B-17E Flying Fortress; CQ-17 Flying Fortress; Dornier Do 288; Boeing B-17G Flying Fortress; B-17F Flying Fortress; QB-17 Flying Fortress; Vega B-40; Vega 140; RB-17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17E Flying Fortress; Boeing Y1B-17; Boeing Y1B-17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17B Flying Fortress; Boeing Fortress I; Boeing B-17D Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-27-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17E-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-55-DL Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17C Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17E-BO; Boeing B-17G-75-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17G-95-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing DB-17G Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17G-5-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing PB-1G Flying Fortress; B-17 Flying Fortresses; Boeing B-17G-75-VE Flying Fortress; Boeing Fortress; QB-17L Flying Fortress; DB-17G Flying Fortress; DB-17P Flying Fortress; QB-17N Flying Fortress; DB-17 Flying Fortress; MB-17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17D-BO Flying Fortress; B‑17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17G–110–VE Flying Fortress; B-17B Fortress; Boeing YB-17 Fortress; Y1B-17 Flying Fortress; F-9B Flying Fortress; B-17D Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-75-DL Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17B/C Flying Fortress; B-17 Bomber; Boeing B-17G-30-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-90-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17G-15-DL Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-95-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-45-BO Flying Fortress; Boeing SB-17 Dumbo; Boeing B17; Boeing SB-17 Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17G-110-VE Flying Fortress; Boeing B-17F-5-BO Flying Fortress; RB-17E Flying Fortress; RB-17F Flying Fortress; Boeing YB-17 Flying Fortress; Boeing TB-17 Flying Fortress; B-17 bombers; B-17E
n. zware bommenwerper (B-17) van Amerikaanse Luchtmacht over Europa en de Middellandse Zee gedurende de Tweede Wereldoorlog
Определение
p-n junction
¦ noun Electronics a boundary between p-type and n-type material in a semiconductor device, functioning as a rectifier.
Википедия
PIN diode
A PIN diode is a diode with a wide, undoped intrinsic semiconductor region between a p-type semiconductor and an n-type semiconductor region. The p-type and n-type regions are typically heavily doped because they are used for ohmic contacts.
The wide intrinsic region is in contrast to an ordinary p–n diode. The wide intrinsic region makes the PIN diode an inferior rectifier (one typical function of a diode), but it makes it suitable for attenuators, fast switches, photodetectors, and high-voltage power electronics applications.
The PIN photodiode was invented by Jun-Ichi Nishizawa and his colleagues in 1950. It is a semiconductor device.
