have+charge+of
51charge — [13] The notion underlying the word charge is of a ‘load’ or ‘burden’ – and this can still be detected in many of its modern meanings, as of a duty laid on one like a load, or of the burden of an expense, which began as metaphors. It comes… …
52Charge carrier — In physics, a charge carrier is a free (mobile, unbound) particle carrying an electric charge, especially the particles that carry electric currents in electrical conductors. Examples are electrons and ions. In a conducting medium, an electric… …
53Charge carrier density — The charge carrier density denotes the number of charge carriers per volume. It is measured in m−3. As any density it can depend on position. It should not be confused with the charge density, which is the number of charges per volume at a given… …
54Charge at Krojanty — Battle of Krojanty Part of the Invasion of Poland …
55Charge qubit — Circuit diagram of a Cooper pair box circuit. The island (dotted line) is formed by the superconducting electrode between the gate capacitor and the junction capacitance. In quantum computing, a charge qubit is a superconducting qubit whose basis …
56Charge transfer amplifier — The charge transfer amplifier (CTA) is an electronic amplifier circuit. Also known as transconveyance amplifiers, CTAs amplify electronic signals by dynamically conveying charge between capacitive nodes in proportion to the size of a differential …
57charge conjugation — Physics. the mathematical operation of replacing every elementary particle by its antiparticle. Symbol: C * * * ▪ physics in particle physics, an operation that replaces particles with antiparticles (antiparticle) (and vice versa) in… …
58charge account — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms charge account : singular charge account plural charge accounts an account that you have with a shop by which you buy goods with a charge card …
59charge sheet — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms charge sheet : singular charge sheet plural charge sheets an official record in which the police write down the names of people they have accused of a crime …
60have up — transitive verb chiefly Britain : to bring before an authority (as a court) to answer a charge the man had the writer up for libel the room where new boys were examined and old ones had up for rebuke or chastisement Samuel Butler †1902 the man… …
