Case 2:21-cv-00040-JRG Document 70-7 Filed 09/02/21 Page 1 of 6 PageID #: 1337
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`Exhibit L
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`Case 2:21-cv-00040-JRG Document 70-7 Filed 09/02/21 Page 2 of 6 PageID #: 1338
`Case 2:21-cv-00040-JRG Document 70-7 Filed 09/02/21 Page 2 of 6 PagelD #: 1338
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`MCGRAW-HILL
`DICTIONARY OF
`SCIENTIFIC AND
`TECHNICAL
`TERMS
`Fifth Edition
`
`Sybil P. Parker
`Editor in Chief
`
`Auckland
`Montreal
`
`New York
`Caracas
`Bogota
`NewDelhi
`
`McGraw-Hill, Inc.
`San Francisco
`Washington, D.C.
`Lisbon
`London
`Madrid
`San Juan
`Singapore
`Sydney
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`Milan
`MexicoCity
`Tokyo
`Toronto
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`DEFTS_00000014
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`

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`Case 2:21-cv-00040-JRG Document 70-7 Filed 09/02/21 Page 3 of 6 PageID #: 1339
`Case 2:21-cv-00040-JRG Document 70-7 Filed 09/02/21 Page 3 of 6 PagelD #: 1339
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`On the cover: Photomicrograph of crystals of vitamin By.
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`(Dennis Kunkel, University of Hawail)
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`Included in this Dictionary are definitions which have been published previously in the following works: P. B.
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`Jordain, Condensed Computer Encyclopedia, Copyright © 1969 by McGraw-Hill, Inc, All rights reserved, J.
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`Markus, Electronics and Nucteonics Dictionary, 4th ed., Copyright © 1960, 1966, 1978 by McGraw-Hill, Inc.
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`All rights reserved, J. Quick, Artists’ and Hiustrators’ Encyclopedia, Copyright © 1969 by McGraw-Hill, Inc, All
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`rights reserved, Blakistan'’s Gould Medical Dictionary, 3d ed., Copyright © 1956, 1972 by McGraw-Hill, Inc. All
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`rights reserved. T. Baumeister and L. S. Marks, eds., Srandard Handbook for Mechanical Engineers, 7th ed.,
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`Copyright © 1958, 1967 by McGraw-Hill, Inc, All rights reserved.
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`In addition, material has been drawn from the following references: R. E. Huschke, Glossary of Meteorology,
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`American Meteorological Society, 1959; U.S, Air Force Glossaryof Standardized Terms, AF Manual LL-1, vol.
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`1, 1972; Communications-Electronics Terminology, AF Manual 11-1, vol. 3, 1970; W. H. Allen, ed., Dictionary
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`of Technical Terms for Aeraspace Use,
`\st ed., National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 1965; J. M.
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`Gilliland, Solar-Terresirial Physics: A Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations, Royal Aircraft Establishment Tech-
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`nical Report 67158, 1967; Glossary ofAir Traffie Contral Terms, Federal Aviation Agency; A Glossary ofRange
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`Terminology, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, National Bureau of Standards, AD 467-424; A DOD
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`Glossary of Mapping, Charting and Geodetic Terms, \st ed., Department of Defense, 1967; P, W. Thrush, comp.
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`and ed,, A Dictionary ofMining, Mineral, and Related Terms, Bureau of Mines, 1968; Nuclear Terms: A Glossary,
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`2d ed., Atomic Energy Commission; F. Casey, ed., Compilation of Terms in Information Sciences Technology,
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`Federal Council for Science and Technology, 1970; Glossary ofStinfo Terminology, Office of Aerospace Research,
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`U.S. Air Force, 1963; Naval Dictionary ofElectronic, Technical, and Imperative Terms, Bureau of Naval Person-
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`nel, 1962; ADP Glossary, Department of the Navy, NAVSO P-3097.
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`McGRAW-HILL DICTIONARY OF SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL TERMS,
`Fifth Edition
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`Copyright © 1994, 1989, 1984, 1978, 1976, 1974 by McGraw-Hill, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United
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`States of America. Except as permitted under the United States Copyright Act of 1976, no part of this publication
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`may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without
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`the prior written permission ofthe publisher.
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`234567890
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`bDOW/DOW
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`9987654
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`ISBN 0-07-042333-4
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`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
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`MeGraw-Hill dictionary of scientific and technical terms /
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`Sybil P. Parker, editor in chief..—Sth ed.
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`p
`cm.
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`(SBN 0-07-042333-4
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`1. Science—Dictionaries.
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`L. Parker, Sybil P.
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`QO123.M34
`1993
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`503—de20
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`2, Technology—Dictionaries,
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`93-34772
`CIP
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`INTERNATIONAL EDITION
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`Copyright © 1994, Exclusive rights by McGraw-Hill, Inc. for manufacture and export. This book cannot be re-
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`exported from the country to which it is consigned by McGraw-Hill. The International Edition is not available in
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`North America,
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`When ordering this title, use ISBN 0-07-113584-7.
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`DEFTS_00000015
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`DEFTS_00000015
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`Case 2:21-cv-00040-JRG Document 70-7 Filed 09/02/21 Page 4 of 6 PageID #: 1340
`Case 2:21-cv-00040-JRG Document 70-7 Filed 09/02/21 Page 4 of 6 PagelD #: 1340
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`electron probe x-ray microanalysis
`electrooptic radar
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`665
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`is enlarged by electron lenses and made visible by a fluorescent
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`electron probe x-ray microanalysis [ANALY curM] An an-
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`screen.
`{ i'lek,trin 'tela,skop|
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`lytical technique that uses a narrow electron beam, usually with
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`diameterless than | millimeter, focused on a solid specimen
`electron temperature [ri pitys] The temperature at which
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`ideal gas molecules would have an average kinetic energy equal
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`oexcite an X-ray spectrum that provides qualitative und quan-
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`to that of electrons ina plasmaunder consideration.
`{ i'lek,triin
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`jitative information characteristic of the elementsin the sample.
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`‘tem-pravchar |
`“Abbreviated EPXMA,.
`| ijlek,triin prob leks,ra mit-kré-a'nal-
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`[prys] The passage of an electron from
`electron transfer
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`esron radiography [Grartics] Atechnique forproducing
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`one constituent of a system to another,
`| i‘lek,trin 'trans-far |
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`electron transition [QUANT MECH] Change of an electron
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`4 photographic image of an Opaque specimen by transmitting
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`fromone state to another, accompanied by emission or absorp-
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`_glectrons through it onto an adjacent photographic film;
`the
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`tion of electromagnetic radiation.
`{| i'lek,triin tran'zishan |
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`electrons are generated ina metal sheet adjacentlo the specimen
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`electron transport system [BiocHEmM] The components of
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`prin the specimen itself by x-rays.
`{ ijlektrdn raid€'i-gra-fé
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`the final sequence of reactions in biological oxidations; com-
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`electron radius
`[enys] The classical value r of 2.81777 M
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`posed of a series of oxidizing agents arranged in order of in-
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`fo°" centimeter for the radius of an electron; obtained by
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`creasing strength and terminating in oxygen.
`i'lek,trin
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`“equating me” for the electron to e“/r, where ¢ and ni are the
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`‘transport ,sistam }
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`charge and mass ofthe electron respectively; any classical model
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`electron trap [soLin state] A defect or chemical impurity
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`foran electron will have approximately this radius.
`| i'lek (rin
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`in a Semiconductor or insulator which captures mobile electrons
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`—tadeas |
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`inaspecial way,
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`i'lek train ,trap |
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`slectron-ray indicator See cathode-ray tuning indicator.
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`electrontube [ELeerr| Anelectron device in which conduc-
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`_fillek,trin 1a ‘inda,kad-ar |
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`tion of electricity is provided by electrons moving through a
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`i'lek,iriin ,ra ,tiib |
`tron-ray tube See cathode-ray tube.
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`vacuum or gaseous medium within a gastight envelope. Also
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`Jectron refraction
`[ecectx| The bending of an electron
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`known as radio tube; Wbe; valve (British usage).
`[ i'lek,trin
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`beam passing from one region to another of different electric
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`tii }
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`potential.
`| ijlek,trin ri'frakeshan}
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`[eLecre) An amplifier in which
`electron-tube amplifier
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`[ i'lek,triin ‘rest ymas|
`‘electron rest mass See electron mass,
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`electron tubes provide the required increase in signal strength.
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`ron ring accelerator
`[wUcLEO] Proposed particle ac-
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`| i'lek,trin ,tiib 'am-pla,firar |
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`elerator in which protons to be accelerated are trapped by the
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`electron-tube generator
`[rLecte] A generator in which di-
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`‘space charge of a ring of relativisitic electrons which is then
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`recl-current energy is converted to radio-frequency energy by
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`elerated, Abbreviated ERA,
`| i'lek,triin jrip ak'sel-a,rad:
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`an electron tube in an oscillator circuit.
`| i'lek tran ,tib ‘jen
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`a,tad-ar |
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`1. The collection ofall the elec-
`[ATomMPuHys]
`clronshell
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`| i'Iek,triin ,tiib 'hédar |
`electron-tube heater See healer.
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`States in an atom which have a given principal quantum
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`electron-tubestatic characteristic [eLecra| Relation be-
`ber. 2. The collection of all the electron states in an atom
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`tweenapair of variables such as electrode voltage and electrode
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`h have a given principal quantum number and a given
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`current with all other voltages maintained constant.
`{ i'lek,triin
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`lal angular momentum quantum number,
`i'lek,trin
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`lib 'stadik kariketa'ristik }
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`electrontunneling [QUANT MECH] The passage of electrons
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`{ron spectroscopy [spect] The study of the energy
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`through a potential barrier which they would not be able to cross
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`cira of photoelectrons or Auger electrons emitted from a
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`according to classical mechanics, such as a thin insulating bar-
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`stance upon bombardment by electromagnetic radiation,
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`rier between (wo superconductors.
`| i'lek,trin 'tanalin |
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`-(rons, or ions; used to investigate ulomic, molecular, or
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`electronuclear breeder See
`linear
`accelerator breeder.
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`id-state structure, and in chemical analysis.
`i'lek,tran
`{
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`{ ilek'tré!nii-klé-ar 'bréd-ar }
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`\risskarpé |
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`electronvacuumgage [ENG] Aninstrumentused to measure
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`lectron spectroscopy for chemical analysis See x-ray pho-
`vacuum by the ionization effect that an electron flow (from an
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`lotlectron spectroscopy.
`| i'lek,train spek'traiskope far 'kem:
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`incandescentfilament to a charged grid) has on gas molecules.
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`Hal a'nalassas |}
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`{ ek triin 'vak+yiim jgaj
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`Iron Spectrum [spect] Visual display, pholograph, or
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`electronvolt
`[pHys] A unit of energy which is equal to the
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`hical plot of the intensity of electrons emitted from a sub-
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`energy acquired by an electron when it passes through a poten-
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`: bombarded by x-rays or oiher radiation as a function of
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`volt
`lial difference of
`in a vacuum;
`is equal
`it
`to
`1
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`netic energy of the electrons.
`{ i'lek,trfin 'spektram |
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`(1.602192+0.000007) % 107" volt.
`Abbreviated eV.
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`Onspin [QUANT MECH| That property of an electron
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`{ i‘lek,triin ,valt }
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`h givesrise toits angular momentum about an axis within
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`[eLecra| Sensitivity of photovoltaic
`electron voltaic effect
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`ectron,
`( i'lek,train ‘spin |
`{ ilek,triin val't@ik i,fekt }
`cells to electron bombardment.
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`tron Spin density [puys] The vector sum of the spin
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`electronwave [QUANT MECH] The de Broglie wave or prob-
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`ar momenta of electrons al each point in a substance per
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`ability amplitude wave of an electron,
`| i'lek,triin ,wav }
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`Yolume.
`( i'lek,triin ‘spin ,densad-é J}
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`electron wave function [QUANT MECH] Function of the spin
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`fon spin resonance Sec electron paramagnetic reson-
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`orientation and position of one or more electrons, specifying the
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`( #lektrain ‘spin rezon-ans. |
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`dynamical state of the electrons; the square of the function’s
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`fon stain’
`[MATER] A substance such as phosphotungstic
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`modulus gives the probability per unil volume of finding elec-
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`etc acid whichscatters large numbers ofelectrons and
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`trons ala givenposition.
`[{ i'lek,triin ,wav ,fanksshan |
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`Basere be used to stain objects to be examined by an
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`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`electron wavelength [QUANT MECH]
`‘The de Broglie wave-
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Pohcoo {
`i'lek trin stan |
`—
`length of an electron, given by Planck's constant divided by the
`
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`
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`
`®ampotential
`[ELECTR] At any pointinan elec-
`:
`
`
`
`
`
`
`momentum.
`| i'lek,trin 'wav,lenkth |
`
`
`
`
`
`
`a‘ Ringsume average of the potentialdiferencebetween
`
`
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`
`
`
`electrooptical birefringence See electrouptical Kerr effect.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`chal| the electron-emitling surface.
`{ i'lek,train ,strém
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`{ ilek-trd'dp-takal brri'frin-jans |
`
`
`
`
`
`electrooptical character recognition See optical characterrec-
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`een transmissionefficiency [erectr] At an
`
`
`
`
`
`
`{ ilektro'iipta-kal 'kariketor rektig,nish-an |
`ognilion,
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Of the la Which the electron stream (beam) passes, the
`electrooptical Kerr effect
`[oprics) Birefringence induced
`
`
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`
`Rhrene stream current throughtheelectrode to the
`
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`
`
`
`by an electric field, Also known as electrooptical birefrin-
`
`
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`
`
`
`
`
`Mishion ei the electrode,
`[
`i'lektrfin strém
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`gence; Kerreffect.
`{ i,lek-trd'ip:ta-kal 'kari,fekt|
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`h syn a lish-ansé }
`electrooptical modulator
`[commMuUN] An optical modulator
`
`
`
`
`
`
`it oe [NucLEO| A circular electronaccel-
`
`
`
`
`
`in which a Kerrcell, an electrooptical crystal, or other signal-
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`rthe Stren, ae frequency of the accelerating system is con-
`
`controlled electrooptical device is used to modulate the ampli-
`
`
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`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`. Bayes of the magnetic guide field increases. and the
`
`tude, phase, frequency, or direction of a light beam.
`i,lek-
`{|
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`train )
`‘orbits of nearly constant radius.
`{ i'lek,trin
`
`tro‘aptakal 'miija,lad-ar |
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`in
`
`
`electrooptic material
`[optics] A material in which the in-
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`iinMeereope [ELECTR] A telescope in which an infra-
`
`
`
`
`dices of refraction are changed by an applied electric held.
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`{ ilektrd'dp-tik ma'tiréal }
`
`Q Bilineg object is focused on the photosensitive
`
`
`
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`
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`
`
`
`
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`
`
`electrooptic radar
`[eno] Radar sysiem using electrooptic
`&€ Converter tube; the resulting electron image
`
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`
`ELECTRON SPECTROSCOPY
`
`
`
`
` s
`
`electron
`~~
`*._“spectrometer
`detector
`
`specimen
`
`Excitation of electron spectra
`
`
`
`recorded in high-resolution
`
`
`
`instruments,
`
`
`
`
`DEFTS_00000016
`
`DEFTS_00000016
`
`

`

`electroslag Welding
`electrooptics
`666
`Case 2:21-cv-00040-JRG Document 70-7 Filed 09/02/21 Page 5 of 6 PageID #: 1341
`techniques and equipment instead of microwave to perform the
`electrophrenic respiration
`|mMen] Artificial respiration
`which the nerves that conirol breathing are stimulated gy
`Mn
`acquisition and tracking operation.
`| ilek-tro'dpetik 'rii,diir }
`cally through appropriately placed electrodes.
`{ ilek-traga
`electrooptics [orrics| The study of the influence ofan elec-
`ik ,respa'rashan }
`tric field on optical phenomena, as in the electrooptical Kerr
`effect and the Stark effect. Also known as optoelectronics.
`electrophysiology |rHysto) The branch ofphysiology ¢,
`cerned with determiningthe basiemechanisms by which cleanll
`{ ilektrO'iptiks }
`‘The movement in an electric
`electroosmosis [pHys curm]
`currents are generated within living organisms.
`| ilek-tr fan
`field of liquid with respeet to colloidal particles immobilized in
`é't-loyé |
`8a
`a porous diaphragmor a single capillary tube,
`{ ileketrdrds'mo-
`electroplating [Met] Electrodeposition of a metal or alle
`from a suitable electrolyte solution; the article to be plated
`sas }
`<A type of solion tor con-
`[rrecrr|
`electroosmotic driver
`connected as the cathodein the electrolyte solution; direct oy
`verting voltage into fluid pressure, which uses depolarizingelec-
`rent is introduced through the anode which consists ofthe
`mer, L
`trodes sealed in an electrolyte and operates through the stream-
`to be deposited.
`| i'Iektrd,pladvin }
`“a
`ing potential cffect, Also known as micropump,
`{ ijlek-tré
`electroplax [vert zoo] One of the structural units of ri
`iiz'midsik ‘driv-ar }
`electric organ of somefishes, composedofthin, flatiened
`plajay
`
`electropainting [ENG] Electrolytic deposition ofa thin layer
`of modified muscle that appear as twolarge, waterlike, rough :
`circular or rectangular surfaces.
`{ i'lektrd,plaks }
`hly
`of paint.on a metal surface which is made an anode.
`{ i'lek
`trO,pantin }
`electropolishing [mit] Smoothing and enhancing the ap.
`
`pearance of a metal surface by making it an anodein a suitg ble.
`electropherography Sce clecirochromatogmphy.
`fa'rag-rorfe }
`electrolyte, Also known as electrolytic brightening; elect.
`
`electrophile {PHYS CHEM] An eleciron-deficient ion or mol-
`lytic polishing.
`| ijlek-tro'pi-lo-shin }
`7
`ecule that takes part in an electrophilic process.
`i'lek-tr6, fil |
`electroporation [sio.| The application ofelectric pulsestg,
`
`electrophilic [puyscHem) 1. Pertaining to any chemical pro-
`increase the permeability of cell membranes. [cyro.]
`cess in which electrons are acquired from of shared with other
`application ofelectric pulses to animalcells or plant protop)
`molecules or ions, 2. Referring to an clecton-deficient species,
`to increase membrane permeability.
`{ ilek-tro-pa'rashan |
`
`{ ilektro'filik }
`electropositive [ELEc]
`1. Carrying a positive electric charpe
`[pHyscHeM] A reactant which accepts
`electrophilicreagent
`2. Capableof acting as the positive electrodein an electric
`celf,
`(PHYSCHEM) Pertaining to clemenis,ions, or radicals that
`tend
`an electron pair from a molecule, with which it formsa covalent
`
`bond.
`{
`ilek+trG}filkik ré!asjont |
`to give up or lose electrons.
`(i, lek+tra'piiz-adiiv }
`“i
`electrophonic effect
`|sioriys| The sensation of hearing
`electropositive potential
`[privs ciiem] Potential of an elee-
`produced when an allternaling current ofsuitable frequency and
`trode expressed as positive wilh respect to the hydrogen
`
`magnitude is passed througha person.
`{ i,lek-tra‘faniki'fekt |
`trode,
`| ijlek*tra;piz-adiv pa'ten-chal }
`electrophoresis [puyscuem] An electrochemical processin
`electropulse engine [AERO ENG] An engine, for propellip
`which colloidal particles or macromolecules with a netelectric
`a flight vehicle, that is based on the use of spark dischar,
`
`charge migrate in # solution under the influence ofan electric
`through which intense electric and magnetic fields are es!
`
`current. Also Known as cataphoresis.
`{ ilektro'fa'resas |
`lished for periods ranging from microsecondsto a few millisee-
`electrophoretic coating [mri] A surface coaling ona metal
`onds; a resulling electromagnetic force drives the plasma alon
`deposited by electric discharge of particles from a colloidal
`the — and away from the spark gap.
`[
`i'leketr6,pals ene
`jen
`;
`solution,
`| ilek-trdfa'red-ik ‘'kdd-in |
`electrophoretic display [orvics| A liquid crystal display in
`electrorefining [CHEM ENG] Petroleum refinery process for
`which a light-absorbing dye has been added to the liquid to
`light hydrocarbon steams in whichanelectrostatic field is
`use
`
`Improve both color and luminance contrast.
`| i,lek+tr-fa'red
`to assist in separation of chemicaltreating agents (acid, caustit
`ik di'spla }
`doctor) from the hydrocarbon phase.
`[Mer] Purifying
`metal
`by electrolysis using an impure metal as anode from whichth
`|prvsciem| Retarding effect on the
`electrophoretic effect
`characteristic motion of an ion in an electrolytic solution sub-
`pure metal is dissolyed and subsequently deposited at the cathe
`jected to a potential gradient, which results (rom motion in the
`ode, Also known as electrolytic refining.
`{ i}lek-uo-ri‘finig
`opposite direction by the ion atmosphere,
`|
`ijlek-tro-fa'redrik
`electroreflectance [spect] Electromodulation in which 7
`i'fekt }
`flection spectra are studied, Abbreviated ER.
`|
`ijleketti
`ri'flek-tans|
`’
`electrophoretic mobility (siocuem| A characteristic ofliv-
`electroresisliveeffect [rincrr) The change inthe resist/Vily
`ing cells in suspension and biological compounds (proteins) in
`of certain materials with changes in applied voltage.
`| Wek
`solution to travel in an electric field to the positive or negative
`trovri'zistiy ifekt }
`electrode, because of the charge on these substances.
`{ ijlek
`trofo'red*ik md'biltadé }
`electroretinogram [MED] A graphic recording ofthe electtt
`
`|BiocHEM] Phenotypically differ-
`electrophoretic variants
`discharpes of the retina. Abbreviated ERG.
`|
`i'lek«trd'rettel
`d\gram |
`;
`ent proteins that are separable into distinct electrophoretic com-
`
`ponents due to differences in mobilities; an example is eryth-
`electrorheologicalfluid [rnys cuem] A colloidal suspelt
`sion of finely divided particles in a carrier liquid, usually a)
`rocyte ucid phosphatase.
`( ijlek-trO-fa'red*ik 'ver€-ans
`}
`
`insulating oil, whose rheological properties are changed throug?
`electrophorus
`[ELEC] A device used to produce electric
`an increase in resistance when an electric field is appli’
`charges; il consists of a hard-rubber disk, which is negatively
`
`| ilekstrd,ré-a!liij-arkol 'Mikad |
`charged by rubbing with fur, and a metal plate, held by an
`electrorheological material
`[mater] A material posse
`insulating handle, which is placed on the disk; the plate is then
`touched with a grounded conductor, so that negative charge is
`theological properties that are controlled by an imposed ¢
`
`7
`field,
`| ilek-trO,ré-a}layarkal ma'tiréal |
`removed and the plate has net positive charge.
`[
`i,lck'triefo-
`ras }
`electroscope [eNG] An instrument for detecting an elect
`
`electrophotograph [Grapuics] An image formed by means
`charge by means of the mechanicalforces exerted betweetl &©
`of an electrostatic copying system.
`| ijlek-trd'fod-a,graf |
`trically charged bodies.
`{ i'lek-tra,skop }
`”
`electrophotography
`[GkaPHics}] An electrostiutic image-
`electrosensitive paper
`[MATER] A conductive papef
`
`darkens when electric currentis sent through it.
`{ ijektro 68
`forming process in whichlight, x-rays, or gamma rays form an
`electrostatic image on a photoconductive, insulating medium;
`sadiy 'papar }
`,
`,
`
`the charged image areasattract and hold a fine powdercalled a
`electrosensitive recording [ELecrR}] Recording in WY .
`toner, and the powderimageis then transferred to paperorfused
`the image is produced by passing clectric current throug
`Simple gold-leaf clectroscope.
`7
`record sheet.
`[ ijlek-0'sensadiv ri'kordin }
`there byheat.
`{ ijlek-tro-fo'tiigera-fé }
`(a) An electroscope being charged
`electroshocktherapy [MED] Treatment of mental pale
`electrophotoluminescence [&LECTR| Emission oflight re-
`by induction by negative charge
`on hard-rubber rod R. (b) Positive
`by passing an electric current of 85-1 10 volts through {he PP
`sulting from application of an electric field to a phosphor which
`charge left on its leaf after
`is concurrently, or has been previously, excited by other means.
`(Nek, shik 'thera-pé }
`*
`induction process is complete.
`electrosiag welding [Mer] A welding process in which
`{ Ulek-trd!f5d-6, liiema'nesa ns }
`L = gold leaf, P = metal post,
`electrophotophoresis
`[rHys| Helical motion of smal! par-
`sumable electrodesare fed into a joint containing flux:©%
`1 = insulator, K = metal knob,
`H = metal housing, B = base,
`ticles suspended in a gas along the direction of an electric field
`rent melts the flux, and the flux in turn melts the faces
`©
`joint and the electrodes, allowing the weld metal to £0"
`R = rubber rod, G = ground,
`when exposedtoa beam oflight.
`{ i,leketr6, fodeafa'ré-sos|
`
`
` (b)
`
` L
`
`
`DEFTS_00000017
`
`{
`
`ijlek-tro-
`
`ELECTROPHORUS
`
`RRS ESR Se
`
`An electrophorus; when the metal
`plate D with insulating handle His
`placed on the rubber plate R,
`charge is induced as shown,
`
`ELECTROSCOPE
`
`

`

`Case 2:21-cv-00040-JRG Document 70-7 Filed 09/02/21 Page 6 of 6 PageID #: 1342
`Case 2:21-cv-00040-JRG Document 70-7 Filed 09/02/21 Page 6 of 6 PagelD#: 1342
`ih read blight
`three-phase four-wire system
`
`2025
`
`[DES ENG] A Continuoushelical rib, as on a screw
`jogether.
`[GEOL] An extremely small vein, even thinner than
`sppipe.
`stringer.
`[MIN ENG] A more orless straight line of stall
`faces, having no cuttings, loose ends, fastends,orsteps,
`[TEXT]
`‘4 continuous strand formed by spinning and twisting logether
`port
`strands of textile fibers.
`{ thred |
`jnread blight
`[PL PATH] A fungus disease of a number of
`jropical and semitropical woodyplants, including cocoa andtea,
`~sused by species of Pellicularia and Marasmius which form
`filamentous mycelia on the surface oftwigs and leaves,
`|
`'thred
`pli
`si - contour
`[DES ENG] The shape of thread design as
`
`|
`
`'thré lin,deks
`
`attracting each other according to Newton's law of gravitation,
`{ ‘thré |bad-é ,priblom }
`'thré !da 'févar }
`{
`three-day fever See phiebotomus fever.
`Junction of two wave-
`three-decibelcoupler
`[ELECTROMAG]
`guides having a common H wall; the two guides are coupled
`together by H-type aperture coupling; the coupling is such that
`50% of the powerfrom either channe!will be fed into the other.
`Also knownas Riblet coupler; short-slot coupler.
`|
`'thré {des
`abal 'kaplar }
`three-decisionproblem [stat] A problem in which a choice
`must be made amongthree possible courses of action,
`{ ‘thre
`di,sizh-an ,priib-lam }
`abserved in a cross section along the major axis, for example,
`[sci recH] Giving theillusion of depth,
`three-dimensional
`{ ‘thré di'men-chan‘al }
`in three dimensions.
`equare orround.
`|
`'thred ,kiin,tur }
`three-dimensionalbraiding See through-the-thickness braid-
`hreadcount
`[Text]
`Anindex of the compuctness of a fabric
`ing.
`{
`|thré dilmen-chan-al'brad-ip |
`rmined by counting the number of warp yarns and filling
`yams in | square inch (6.4516 square centimelers) of fabric,
`three-dimensional display system [e.ectr] A radar dis-
`Also known as cloth count,
`| ‘thred ,kaunt }
`play which showsrange, azimuth, and elevation;for instance, a
`
`hread cutter [MECH ENG]Atoolused to cut screw threads
`G display.
`{ ‘thré di}menchonral di'spla ,sis‘tam }
`three-dimensionalflow [ri mEcH] Any fluid flow which is
`gna pipe, screw, or bolt.
`|
`'thred ,kad-ar }
`not a two-dimensional flow.
`|
`'thré dijmen:chonral 'fld }
`hreadfin [vert 200] Common namefor any ofthe fishesin
`he
`family Polynemidac.
`{
`'thred,fin }
`three-eighths rule [mari] 1. An approximation formulafor
`hread gage [prsENG) AJdesign gage used to measure screw
`definite integrals whichstates that the integral of a real-valued
`functionfon an interval [a,)] is approximated by (3/8)Alf(a) +
`threads.
`{
`'thred ,gaj |
`Yla + h) + 3fla + 2h) + fb)), where A = (b — a)/3; this is
`threading die
`[MECH ENG] A die which may be solid, ad-
`justable, or spring adjustable, or a self-opening die head, used
`the integral of a third-degree polynomial whose value equals
`that offata,a@ + h,a + 2h, and 6, 2. A method of approxi-
`p produce an extemal thread ona part,
`|
`'thred-in di }
`hreading machine [MECH ENG] A tool used to cut or form
`mating a definite integral over an interval which is equivalent
`to dividing the interval into equal subintervals and applying the
`threads inside or outside a cylinder or cone.
`{
`‘thredin
`formula in the first definition to each subinterval.
`| /thré 'aths
`mo shén |
`iil }
`hread-lace scorla |[Gro.! Scoria whose vesicle walls have
`three-index symbols See Christoffel symbols.
`follapsed and are represented only by a network of threads.
`‘simebalz |
`{ \hred {lis 'skor-é-a }
`{ ‘thre {in, put 'advar }
`ead plug [ENG] Mold part which shapes an intemal thread
`three-input adder See fulladder,
`pnto a molded article; must be unscrewed from the linished
`three-input subtracter See full subtracter,
`[
`‘thré jin,pul
`sab'trak‘tar |
`biece..
`|
`'thred plag|
`
`tread pluggage [pesenc]) A thread gage used to measure three-jaw chuck [pes enc)Adrill chuck having three ser-
`female screw threads.
`(
`'thred plog ,gaj }
`rated-face movable jaws that can grip and holdfast an inserted
`drill rod,
`{ ‘thré }jo 'chak |
`hread protector
`[ENG] A short-threaded ring to screw onto
`three-jnumber
`[QUANT MECH] Acoefficientused in coupling
`pipe or into a coupling fo protect the threads while the pipe is
`eigenfunctions of (wo commuting angular momenta to form
`being handled or transported, Also known aspipe-thread pro-
`eigenfunctions ofthe total angular momentum;closely related
`fector.
`{
`'thred pra,tek-tar |
`to the Clebsch-Gordancoefficients. Also known as Wigner 3-
`Nread rating [ENG] The maximum internal working pressure
`lowable for threaded pipe or tubing joints; importantfor pres-
`symbol.
`[
`'thré {ji 'nom-bar }
`ite
`systems, chemical processes, and oil-well
`systems,
`three-junctiontransistor [rLectr] A prpntransistorhaving
`(thred ridin }
`three junctions and four regions of alternating conductivity; the
`Mead ring gage [pES ENG| A thread gage used lo measure
`emitter connection may be madeto the p region atthe lefi, the
`male screw threads.
`|
`'thred ‘rin ,gaj |
`base connection to the adjacent 7 region, and the collector con-
`nection to the 7 regionat the right, while the remaining p region
`Weadwaste [Text] The hard, thready waste left on bobbins
`is allowed to float,
`|
`'thré |jank:shon tran'zis‘tar |
`collected during operations such as spinning, twisting, and
`Weaving.
`{ ‘thred ,wast }
`three-kiloparsec arm [astron] A region approximately 3
`Meat collision avoidance system [NAv| A system, bused
`kiloparsecs from the galactic center that displays strong absorp-
`tion in the 2|-centimeter line of atomic hydrogen,
`{ ‘thré |kil
`Mi air-traffic control transpondersinstalled on aireraft, that is-
`eS an evasive maneuver command whenit senses a collision
`Sjpiir,sek ‘tirm |
`Meat.
`{
`'thret ka/lizh-an o'vbid-ons ,sis-tom }
`three-layer diode [eLecrr) A junction diode with three con-
`ductivity regions.
`(
`'thré |la-ar 'diad }
`be-addresscade [comrur sci]
`In computers, a multiple-
`“tess code which includes three addresses, usually two ad-
`three-level laser
`[optics] A laser involving three energy
`“esses from which data are taken and one address where the
`levels, one of which is the ground stale; laser action usually
`occurs between the intermediate and ground states.
`{ ‘thré !lev:
`SSult is entered; location ofthe next instruction is not specified,
`al 'ISrzar }
`nL, structions are (taken from storage in preassigned order.
`[prys] A solid-state maser in which three
`three-level maser
`Fthré ‘adres kod }
`energy levels are used; successful operation has been obtained
`In computers, an
`address instruction [compur sct]
`with crystals of gadolinium ethy! sulfate and crystals of potas-
`“ruction which includes an operation and specifies the loca-
`sium chromecyanide at
`the temperature of liquid helium,
`Of three registers.
`{| ‘thre ‘ud,res in'strak:shan|
`{ ‘thré eval ‘mazar }
`@-alpha process
`[asrrorHys] A nuclear reaction in
`three-level subroutine [comMpur sci] A subroutine in which
`Nich three helium-4 nuclei (alpha particles) combine to form
`Sarbon-12 nucleus, with the emission of a gamma ray;
`it
`asecond subroutine is called, and athird subroutine is called by
`the second subroutine.
`|
`'thré }lev-al 'sab-rii,tén }
`»'Verts helium into carbon in red giants. Also known as
`threeling See willing.
`{ ‘thrébin }
`#,