54 résultats pour "distante"

• Dictionnaire en ligne: DISTANT, -ANTE, adjectif.

  distant Cassandre. — Ta Grecque est distante en amour? (JEAN GIRAUDOUX. La Guerre de Troie n'aura pas lieu, 1935, I, 4, page 31 ). B.— [Concerne le temps] Qui est éloigné dans le temps. Une époque à la fois assez distante et assez vague pour que je fusse tenté de m'en exagérer l'éloignement (MARCEL PROUST, Sodome et Gomorrhe, 1922, page 866) : Ø 2.... la distante postérité reconnaîtra que la restauration a été, historiquement parlant, une des plus heureuses phases de notre cycle révolutionnaire...

• Citations avec distant, adjectif

• pou poi Ço dist li pedres: 'Cher filz, cum t'ai perdut!

• Cosmology - astronomy.

  In 1917 American scientist Harlow Shapley measured the distance to several groups of stars known as globular clusters. He measured these distances by using amethod developed in 1912 by American astronomer Henrietta Leavitt. Leavitt’s method relates distance to variations in brightness of Cepheid variables, a class of starsthat vary periodically in brightness. Shapley’s distance measurements showed that the clusters were centered around a point far from the Sun. The arrangement of theclusters was...

• Uranus (planet) - astronomy.

  V COMPOSITION AND STRUCTURE A Interior of Uranus Uranus contains mostly rock and water, with hydrogen and helium (and trace amounts of methane) in its dense atmosphere. Astronomers believe that Uranus, likeNeptune, formed from the same material—principally frozen water and rock—that composes most of the planet’s moons. As the planet grew, pressures andtemperatures in the planet’s interior increased, heating the planet’s frozen water into a hot liquid. Uranus probably has a relatively small roc...

• Telescope - astronomy.

  Observatory). In some telescopes designed in the 1990s, the mirror’s weight has been dramatically reduced by sandwiching a honeycomb pattern of glass ribs between a thin, butrigid, concave mirror and a flat back plate. Engineers have even developed meniscus mirrors—mirrors that are too thin to support their own weight. An adjustableframework supports the meniscus mirror, and servomechanical actuators, controlled by computer, continually adjust the shape of the mirror as it tracks celestial tar...

• Planetary Science - astronomy.

  III ORIGINS AND COMPOSITIONS OF PLANETS Astronomers believe that planetary systems are formed of elemental materials that were created in the interiors of giant stars. Some of this material comes from giantstars that shed material into space as they age. Most of the matter to form planets, however, comes from stars that explode as supernovas and spread debris enrichedwith the heavier chemical elements into space. According to the currently accepted views, the most likely first stage in the evo...

• Radio Astronomy - astronomy.

  equivalent to the apparent angular dimensions of a basketball at the distance of the moon. In 1984, the U.S. government appropriated funds for the construction of aninstallation called the very long baseline array (VLBA), a network of 10 radio antennas spread from the U.S.-Canadian border to Puerto Rico and from Hawaii to the U.S.Atlantic coast. The VLBA is expected to provide angular resolutions in the range of 200-millionths of an arc second. Canada and Australia are both planning similarprogr...

• DEW (Distant Early Warning - Alerte rapide à grande distance)

• Relativity - astronomy.

  beta, for example, might be as large as 0.5, and the mass of the electron doubled. The mass of a rapidly moving electron could be easily determined by measuring thecurvature produced in its path by a magnetic field; the heavier the electron, the greater its inertia and the less the curvature produced by a given strength of field ( see Magnetism). Experimentation dramatically confirmed Einstein's prediction; the electron increased in mass by exactly the amount he predicted. Thus, the kinetic ener...

• Entre des parcelles de fluide magnétique distantes les unes des autres, elle admet l'existence d'actions attractives ou répulsives. Pierre Duhem, la Théorie physique, son objet, sa structure

• Dark Matter - astronomy.

  observed, and the measured frequency of such events has placed limits on how much dark matter can take the form of MACHOs. From the observations that have beenmade by astronomers, it is now known that MACHOs cannot be the dominant constituent of dark matter. There are simply not enough such gravitational lenses. Physicists suspect that a more exotic form of cold dark matter must exist. This form is not baryonic. Like neutrinos, this form barely interacts with ordinary matter, butis some type of...

• tropiquetropique, chacun des deux parallèles de la sphère terrestre situés à égale distante de l'équateur, à une latitude de 23° 27' au nord et de 23° 27' au sud.

• Algol ou Alghol (de l'arabe al-gh?l, « le démon »), deuxième étoile de la constellation de Persée pour son éclat (magnitude 1,9), distante de 100 années-lumière de la Terre.

• Arthur James, comte de Balfour 1848-1930 Philosophe distingué, en un temps où la philosophie britannique n'était guère considérée, et neveu de Lord Salisbury Balfour abordait les affaires politiques d'une manière aussi froide et distante qu'un métaphysicien aristocratique.

• La Chanson de Roland

  2 III B LANCANDRINS fut des plus saives paiens ; 25 De vasselage fut asez chevaler, Prozdom i out pur sun seignur aider, E dist al rei : « Ore ne vus esmaiez ! Mandez Carlun, a l’orguillus e al fier, Fedeilz servises e mult granz amistez. 30 Vos li durrez urs e leons e chens, Set cenz camelz e mil hosturs muers, D’or e d’argent .IIII.C. muls cargez, Cinquante carre qu’en ferat carier : Ben en purrat luer ses soldeiers. 35 En ceste tere ad asez osteiet ; En France, ad Ais, s’en deit...

• Ojo - ciencias de la naturaleza.

  Músculos extrínsecos del ojoVista lateral del ojo, donde se puede observar los músculos extrínsecos unidos directamente al globo ocular que permiten elmovimiento del ojo. Los cuatro rectos están alineados con sus puntos de origen, mientras que los dos oblicuos se insertan en lasuperficie ocular formando un ángulo.© Microsoft Corporation. Reservados todos los derechos. En general, los ojos de los animales funcionan como unas cámaras fotográficas sencillas. La lente del cristalino forma en la reti...

• Interstellar Matter - astronomy.

  silhouette of a cloud of dust. At other times, it blocks only a percentage of the light from behind it, a process known by astronomers as extinction . The long, narrow dark lanes in the Milky Way as seen from Earth are examples of extinction. The amount of extinction is different for different wavelengths of light. A2 Reddening Starlight that does not get completely absorbed by interstellar dust can still be changed by the dust’s effects. As light passes through less dense patches of interstel...

• Astronomy - astronomy.

  Telescopes may use either lenses or mirrors to gather visible light, permitting direct observation or photographic recording of distant objects. Those that use lenses arecalled refracting telescopes, since they use the property of refraction, or bending, of light ( see Optics: Reflection and Refraction ). The largest refracting telescope is the 40-in (1-m) telescope at the Yerkes Observatory in Williams Bay, Wisconsin, founded in the late 19th century. Lenses bend different colors of light by d...

• Gravitation I INTRODUCTION Gravitation, the force of attraction between all objects that tends to pull them toward one another.

  precise observations possible, and Galileo was one of the first to use a telescope to study astronomy. In 1609 Galileo observed that moons orbited the planet Jupiter, afact that could not reasonably fit into an earth-centered model of the heavens. The new heliocentric theory changed scientists' views about the earth's place in the universe and opened the way for new ideas about the forces behind planetarymotion. However, it was not until the late 17th century that Isaac Newton developed a theory...

• Gravitation - astronomy.

  precise observations possible, and Galileo was one of the first to use a telescope to study astronomy. In 1609 Galileo observed that moons orbited the planet Jupiter, afact that could not reasonably fit into an earth-centered model of the heavens. The new heliocentric theory changed scientists' views about the earth's place in the universe and opened the way for new ideas about the forces behind planetarymotion. However, it was not until the late 17th century that Isaac Newton developed a theory...

• History of Astronomy - astronomy.

  Egypt, the Sun was directly overhead at noon. On the same date and time in Alexandria, Egypt, the Sun was about 7 degrees south of zenith. With simple geometryand knowledge of the distance between the two cities, he estimated the circumference of the Earth to be 250,000 stadia. (The stadium was a unit of length, derivedfrom the length of the racetrack in an ancient Greek stadium. We have an approximate idea of how big an ancient Greek stadium was, and based on that approximationEratosthenes was...

• Redshift - astronomy.

  Astronomers can also use redshift to identify the oldest and most distant objects in the observable universe. Astronomers believe that quasars are the most distantobjects in the universe, because they have some of the largest redshifts. Quasars are objects in space that strongly emit radio waves. Astronomers originally namedthese objects quasars, which stands for quas i-stell ar (or starlike) radio source, because they appear as points of light, like stars, in photographs of the sky. When astro...

• Native Americans of North America.

  addition to smallpox and measles, explorers and colonists brought a host of other diseases: bubonic plague, cholera, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, pleurisy, mumps,diphtheria, pneumonia, whooping cough, malaria, yellow fever, and various sexually transmitted infections. Despite the undisputed devastation wreaked on Indian populations after European contact, native populations showed enormous regional variability in their response todisease exposure. Some peoples survived and, in some cases, even...

• Native Americans of North America - Canadian History.

  addition to smallpox and measles, explorers and colonists brought a host of other diseases: bubonic plague, cholera, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, pleurisy, mumps,diphtheria, pneumonia, whooping cough, malaria, yellow fever, and various sexually transmitted infections. Despite the undisputed devastation wreaked on Indian populations after European contact, native populations showed enormous regional variability in their response todisease exposure. Some peoples survived and, in some cases, even...

• Relativity I INTRODUCTION Albert Einstein In 1905 German-born American physicist Albert Einstein published his first paper outlining the theory of relativity.

  in calculating very large distances or very large aggregations of matter. As the quantum theory applies to the very small, so the relativity theory applies to the verylarge. Until 1887 no flaw had appeared in the rapidly developing body of classical physics. In that year, the Michelson-Morley experiment, named after the American physicistAlbert Michelson and the American chemist Edward Williams Morley, was performed. It was an attempt to determine the rate of the motion of the earth through t...

• Star (astronomy) - astronomy.

  absorbing the missing colors of light. For example, the set of dark lines made by hydrogen includes a dark red line, the set of dark lines made by sodium includes a pairof dark yellow lines, and the set of dark lines made by iron includes lines of nearly every color. Each element in the gaseous outer layer of a star produces its ownparticular pattern of dark spectrum lines, depending on the temperature and pressure of the gas. Astronomers have observed spectrum lines, or spectra, for hundredsof...

• Comet - astronomy.

  may exceed the planet Jupiter in size, however. Observations from telescopes on Earth and in space indicate that most of the gases in the coma and tail of a comet are fragmentary molecules, or radicals, of the mostcommon elements in space: hydrogen, carbon, nitrogen, and oxygen. The radicals, for example, of CH, NH, and OH may be broken away from the stable molecules CH 4 (methane), NH 3 (ammonia), and H 2O (water), which may exist as ices or more complex, very cold compounds in the nucleus. Al...

• Radar.

  gathers the weak returning radar signals and converts them into an electric current. Because a radar antenna may both transmit and receive signals, the duplexerdetermines whether the antenna is connected to the receiver or the transmitter. The receiver determines whether the signal should be reported and often does furtheranalysis before sending the results to the display. The display conveys the results to the human operator through a visual display or an audible signal. B1 The Antenna The rec...

• Cancer (medicine).

  unable to repair the DNA damage, p53 instructs the cell to undergo programmed cell death, or apoptosis , putting a stop to runaway cell division before it starts. Programmed cell death is a normal part of cell life and is tightly controlled by many genes, primarily p53. In a cancerous cell, one or more mutations prevent these genes from doing their jobs. When mutated, p53 allows a cell to continue to divide, even with damaged DNA.This can lead to additional mutations in proto-oncogenes or tumor...

• Citations avec accusation, nom féminin Votre insolence, me dit-il, démontre, monsieur, votre esprit révolutionnaire et la vérité de l' accusationportée contre vous.

  Soutenu par l’armée, Bouteflika a été élu en 1999 lors d’un scrutin boycotté par les autres candidats en raison d’ accusations de fraudes . Le Devoir.com Les trois hommes font face à des accusations de fraude , de possession de biens obtenus illégalement, d’escroquerie et d’abus de confiance. Radio-Canada.ca Chemise blanche et cravate sombre, il a indiqué qu’il comprenait les accusations portées contre lui. Le Devoir.com Il a sali l’image d’un homme dans le seul but de rendre crédibl...

• Eukaryote - biology.

  The waste is then expelled through a hole in the fused membrane. In complex animals, cells generate wastes such as urea when nutrients are broken down within cells.These wastes are transported by blood to the kidneys. The kidneys process the waste and produce urine, which is removed from the body through the bladder.Undigested food travels through the tubelike intestines and is eliminated through the digestive system. V EVOLUTIONARY ORIGINS Eukaryotes evolved much later than prokaryotes, whose...

• Article de presse: Diana, du mariage de "conte de fées" aux révélations qui ébranlèrent Buckingham

  d'embrasser longuement sur la bouche un officier du régiment des dragons à la sortie d'une soirée. S'effondrant en larmes, elle sefait remettre la pellicule. " Je me suis fait avoir par son charme. Quand je lui ai donné la bobine, comme par enchantement, elle acessé de pleurer ", se souvient le paparazzi. Malgré le parfum de scandale qui flotte subrepticement dans son sillage, les braves gens continuent de l'aimer et de la respecter.Ils lui savent gré d'être moins distante qu'Elizabeth II, m...

• bbb

  "Look lively, Miss Hill, please." She would not cry many tears at leaving the Stores. But in her new home, in a distant unknown country, it would not be like that. Then she would be married--she, Eveline. People would treat her with respect then. She would not be treated as her mother had been. Even now, though she was over nineteen, she sometimes felt herself in danger of her father's violence. She knew it was that that had given her the palpitations. When they were growing up he had never gone...

• Dubliners

  "Look lively, Miss Hill, please." She would not cry many tears at leaving the Stores. But in her new home, in a distant unknown country, it would not be like that. Then she would be married--she, Eveline. People would treat her with respect then. She would not be treated as her mother had been. Even now, though she was over nineteen, she sometimes felt herself in danger of her father's violence. She knew it was that that had given her the palpitations. When they were growing up he had never gone...

• Natural Satellite - astronomy.

  Titan, Saturn’s largest moon, also has few impact craters. Although icy volcanism from water and ammonia may occur along with some tectonic activity, Titan’s youngsurface is most likely the result of weather processes. Titan’s dense, cold atmosphere precipitates particles of complex organic molecules that accumulate as dunes andmountains. Methane rain erodes the surface and creates lakes at the moon’s poles. Triton’s young surface also may result from processes in its atmosphere, as well aserupt...

• Excerpt from Barnaby Rudge - anthology.

  Mr. Dennis rolled lazily over upon his breast, and resting his chin upon his hand in imitation of the attitude in which Hugh lay, said, as he too looked towards thedoor: “ Ay, ay, you knew him, brother, you knew him. But who'd suppose to look at that chap now, that he could be the man he is! Isn't it a thousand cruel pities, brother,that instead of taking his nat'ral rest and qualifying himself for further exertions in this here honourable cause, he should be playing at soldiers like a boy?...

• Sun - astronomy.

  A The Sun’s Place in the Milky Way The Milky Way Galaxy contains about 400 billion stars. All of these stars, and the gas and dust between them, are rotating about a galactic center. Stars that arefarther away from the center move at slower speeds and take longer to go around it. The Sun is located in the outer part of the galaxy, at a distance of 2.6 × 10 17 km (1.6 × 10 17 mi) from the center. The Sun, which is moving around the center at a velocity of 220 km/s (140 mi/s), takes 250 million y...

• Jupiter (planet) - astronomy.

  Beneath the supercritical fluid zone, the pressure reaches 3 million Earth atmospheres. At this depth, the atoms collide so frequently and violently that the hydrogenatoms are ionized—that is, the negatively charged electrons are stripped away from the positively charged protons of the hydrogen nuclei. This ionization results in asea of electrically charged particles that resembles a liquid metal and gives rise to Jupiter’s magnetic field. This liquid metallic hydrogen zone is 30,000 to 40,000 k...

• Mars (planet) - astronomy.

  The Martian core is probably much like Earth’s, consisting mostly of iron, with a small amount of nickel. If other light elements, particularly sulfur, exist there as well, thecore may be larger than presently thought. From studying Earth’s magnetic field and core, scientists theorize that the motions of the liquid rock in Earth’s core generateits magnetic field. Mars does not have a significant magnetic field, so scientists believe that Mars’s core is probably solid. However, spacecraft data in...

• Raconter au passé composé et sur un mode distant, imité de Camus, une rencontre nocturne anodine.

  pendant 2 minutes environ. J'ai bu chacune de ces paroles tant ce langage m'a impressionné. Chez eux, les parolesétaient associées aux gestes, ainsi il effectua une sorte de danse durant tout son discours, ce qui rendait celad'autant plus passionnant. Une fois terminé, je suis resté bouche bée devant cet homme et j'étais fier car j'étaisparvenu à comprendre le message qu'il avait voulut me faire passer. Il aimait cette forêt et lui et toute sa famillevivait ici depuis des tas d'années, il m'a ob...

• Fédération de Malaisie 1982-1983 La Malaisie (14,4 millions d'habitants) est formée de deux parties distantes de près de 1 000...

  Fédération de Malaisie 1982-1983 La Malaisie (14,4 millions d'habitants) est formée de deux parties distantes de près de 1 000 km, de part et d'autre de la mer de Chine méridionale: l'une est l'extrémité sud de la longue presqu'île de Malaisie, l'autre est le nord de l'île de Bornéo. Constituée en 1963, la Fédération de Malaisie rassemble de nombreux sultanats qui étaient sous protectorat britannique (le sultanat de Brunéi, important exportateur de pétrole, n'a cependant pas encore rejoint cett...

• Les planètes du système solaire

• Définition: AMICAL, -ALE, -AUX, adjectif et substantif féminin.

  pays, un ancien camarade sur le pav?. ALPHONSE KARR, Sous les tilleuls, 1832, pages 232-233. ? 5.... la connaissance fut bient?t faite avec F?licit?. Cet air d'amis que nous e?mes d'abord surprit tout le monde, ceux qui ne savaient pas que nous nous connaissions d?j? de coeur. Je trouve notre cousine bonne, simple, amicale, t'aimant beaucoup, ce qui fait que je ne l'aime pas peu. EUG?NIE DE GU?RIN, Lettres, 1836, pages 111-112. ? 6. J'ai cependant beaucoup pens?, depuis mon retour, ? tous...

• Le mot "parfait" dans l'oeuvre de DESCARTES

  de rien procède quelque chose, je ne la pouvais tenir non plus de moi-même. mais qu'il fallait, de nécessité, qu'il y en eût quelque autre plus parfait, duquel je dépendisse, et duquel j'eusse acquis tout ce quej'avais. Car si j'eusse été seul et indépendant de tout autre, en sorte que j'eusse eu, de moi-même, tout ce peu que je participais de l'êtreparfait, j'eusse pu avoir de moi, par même raison, tout le surplus que je connaissais me manquer, et ainsi être moi-même infini,éternel, immuable, t...

• Leonardo da Vinci.

  Leonardo's stylistic innovations are even more apparent in The Last Supper, in which he represented a traditional theme in an entirely new way. Instead of showing the 12 apostles as individual figures, he grouped them in dynamic compositional units of three, framing the figure of Christ, who is isolated in the center of the picture.Seated before a pale distant landscape seen through a rectangular opening in the wall, Christ—who has just announced that one of those present will betrayhim—repres...

• X-Ray Astronomy - astronomy.

  Some neutron stars have weaker magnetic fields that allow incoming material to settle onto the entire surface of the neutron star. Eventually, so much material buildsup that the surface layer becomes dense enough to set off a vast thermonuclear explosion, called an outburst. The explosion heats gas to produce X rays. Such aneutron star—called an X-ray burster—can increase its X-ray production by a million times during an outburst. The X-ray glow fades over time, and the binary systementers a lon...

• Eye. I INTRODUCTION Eye, light-sensitive organ of vision in animals. The eyes of

  Several structures, not parts of the eyeball, contribute to the protection of the eye. The most important of these are the eyelids, two folds of skin and tissue, upper andlower, that can be closed by means of muscles to form a protective covering over the eyeball against excessive light and mechanical injury. The eyelashes, a fringe ofshort hairs growing on the edge of either eyelid, act as a screen to keep dust particles and insects out of the eyes when the eyelids are partly closed. Inside the...

• The way in which companies frame themselves, their products and their clients

• Solar System - astronomy.

  dwarf planets according to the IAU because they have rounded shapes from their own gravity but have not cleared their neighborhoods in space of other objects—bothorbit through the Kuiper Belt, a region beyond Neptune containing thousands of small icy bodies. Pluto and Eris are composed of layers of ice around a rocky core.Ceres qualifies as a dwarf planet because it is spherical but is found in the asteroid belt, a zone between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter that contains thousands of smallrocky...