Definition of Microseconds

1. Noun. (plural of microsecond) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Microseconds

1. microsecond [n] - See also: microsecond

Lexicographical Neighbors of Microseconds

microscopic
microscopic anatomy
microscopic field
microscopic haematuria
microscopic section
microscopic sphincter
microscopical
microscopically
microscopically controlled surgery
microscopics
microscopies
microscopist
microscopists
microscopy
microsecond
microseconds (current term)
microseed
microseeding
microseeds
microseepage
microsegregation
microseism
microseismic
microseismicity
microseisms
microseme
microsensing
microsensor
microsensors
microseparator

Literary usage of Microseconds

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. 3-D Deterministic Radiation Transport Computer Programs: Features by OECD Nuclear Energy Agency (1997)
"The source is assumed on for 0.01 microseconds and then switched off. The initial condition is that the source has been on for an infinite time. ..."

2. Deconstructing the Computer: Report of a Symposium by Dale Weldeau Jorgenson, Charles W. Wessner (2005)
"Add time (in microseconds) 3. Dummies for age of machine and manufacturer NB: 36 ... Cycle time in microseconds 2. Maximum storage in thousands of bits 3. ..."

3. Who Goes TherePolitical Science (2004)
""Mode 2," and 8 microseconds is "Mode 3." These modes are still in use today. The reply signal from the Mark X contained at least a pair of 1.09 GHz ..."

4. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society Held at Philadelphia for by American Philosophical Society (1920)
"or 46.3 microseconds, so that, theoretically, i degree of arc in the setting of the pointer P corresponds approximately to 2 microseconds of time. ..."

5. Utilisation and Reliability of High Power Proton Accelerators: Workshop by NEA Nuclear Science Committee (2003)
"Another requirement for pulsed beam operation is that the beam pulse width be sufficiently long (probably -100 microseconds or longer) that excessive ..."

6. Wireless Telegraphy and Wireless Telephony: An Elementary Treatise by Arthur Edwin Kennelly (1909)
"It is evident that the whole series of six complete oscillations only lasts for 6 microseconds, and since the kicks, or stimuli, from the induction coil, ..."

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