| 释义 |
Examples:composite number (i.e. not prime, has a factorization)—the number of molecules in a mole, about 6.022 x 10^23—stroke count (number of brushstrokes of a Chinese character)—own a controlling number of shares in a company—drinking game where one has guess the number of small objects in the other player's closed hand—measure word indicating a small amount or small number (greater than 1)—population (counted as number of households for census or taxation)—cetane number (quality of light diesel fuel, measured by its ignition delay)—You count them on your fingers (idiom). tiny number—replace a lost or damaged SIM card, retaining one's original telephone number—substitute (X for Y, or a number in an algebraic expression)—(prefix indicating ordinal number, e.g. first, number two etc)—disk drive number (A: or B: in Microsoft DOS and Windows system)—decimal part (of number after the decimal point)—Hua Luogeng (1910-1985), Chinese number theorist—the part of a number which is discarded when rounding down—(number of) degrees of freedom (physics and statistics)—Mach number, multiples of speed of sound used as unit in aeronautics, with 1 Mach = 1224 km per hr—conventions regarding set number of words and lines, choice of tonal patterns and rhyme schemes for various types of classical Chinese poetic composition—regarding oneself as number one in terms of leadership, seniority or status—twenty (20), in a limited number of set expressions—mixed number (i.e. with an integer part and a fraction part, e.g. four and three quarters)—make up the number (i.e. to fill places up to a given number)—the part of a number the right of the decimal point (or radix point)—the factorial of a number, e.g. 5! = 5.4.3.2.1 = 120—lit. their number cannot be counted (idiom); fig. countless—Reynolds number (ratio of inertial forces viscous forces in fluid mechanics)—classifier for the frequency or number of times an action or deed is carried out - mostly used in idiomatic phrases—mobile phone (with a local, 7-digit phone number)—classifier for the number of repetitions of an action e.g. reading a book twice or three times— |