flux

英 [fl?ks] 美[fl?ks]

近義詞river tide

IELTSGRETOEFLCET6常用詞匯CET6+TEM8低頻詞

復(fù)數(shù):?fluxes;

1. flux- => flux.

flux 變遷

來(lái)自拉丁語(yǔ)fluere, 流動(dòng)，詞源同fluent. 引申持續(xù)流動(dòng)，改變，變遷。

flux: flux: [14] Flux denotes generally ‘flowing’, and comes from Latin fluxus, a derivative of the past participle of fluere ‘flow’. This verb, similar in form and meaning to English flow but in fact unrelated to it, is responsible for a very wide range of English words: its past participle has given us fluctuate [17], its present participle fluent [16] and a spectrum of derived forms, such as affluent, effluent [18], and influence, and other descendants include fluid [15] (literally ‘flowing’, from Latin fluidus), mellifluous (literally ‘flowing with honey’), superfluous [15], and fluvial [14] (from Latin fluvius ‘river’, a derivative of fluere).

Latin fluxus also produced the card-playing term flush [16].
=> affluent, effluent, fluctuate, fluent, fluid, influence, mellifluous, superfluous
flux (n.): late 14c., "abnormally copious flow," from Old French flus "a flowing, a rolling; a bleeding" (Modern French flux), or directly from Latin fluxus (adj.) "flowing, loose, slack," past participle of fluere "to flow" (see fluent). Originally "excessive flow" (of blood or excrement), it also was an early name for "dysentery;" sense of "continuous succession of changes" is first recorded 1620s. The verb is early 15c., from the noun.

1. Both quantum mechanics and chaos theory suggest a world constantly in flux.: 量子力學(xué)和混沌理論都表明世界永遠(yuǎn)處于不斷變化中。

5. FLUX was used to find out the relation between stationary magnetic field and excitation current.: 采用FLUX軟件計(jì)算了恒定磁場(chǎng)與勵(lì)磁電流之間的關(guān)系,給出了磁感應(yīng)強(qiáng)度的分布圖景及均勻度.