gravity

GRAVITY = ['greviti] noun
1 yerçekimi * eşanlamlı : pressure, gravitation
İngilizce örnek : The moon's gravity is less than the earth's.
Türkçe çevirisi : Ayın yerçekimi dünyanınkinden daha azdır.
2 ciddiyet, ağırlık, önem * eşanlamlı : seriousness, solemnity, dignity, importance, weight, severity * karşıtanlamlı : triviality
İngilizce örnek : The government has underestimated the gravity of the situation in drought-stricken areas.
Türkçe çevirisi : Hükümet, kuraklığın etkilediği bölgelerdeki durumun ciddiyetini hafife aldı.

GRAVITY = (gravity nedir; gravity Türkçesi) Yeryüzüne doğru serbest şekilde düşen cisimlerin ivmesiyle ölçülen, yer ve yere yakın cisimlerin birim kütlesine yerküre tarafından uygulanan görülür çekim kuvveti. İvmenin yönü düşeydir. Çekim tamamen yerkürenin çekim kuvvetinden kaynaklanmaktadır. Çekim ivme birimi olan cm / sec2 veya eşdeğeri olan kuvvetle (dyne gibi) ifade edilir. Formülü W : m @ g ' dir. W, kuvveti, m, kütleyi, g ise çekim ivmesini verir ki, buradaki W bir cismin aynı zamanda ağırlığıdır. Yerkürenin şeklinin tam bir küre olmaması nedeniyle tüm yeryüzüne aynı çekim yasalarını uygulamak olanaksızdır. Bu nedenle çekim kuvveti enlemlere göre değişir. Topografik çeşitlilik ve yer kabuğunun farklı bileşenleri de çekim kuvvetini etkileyen küçük değişkenlerdendir. Çekim az da olsa deniz düzeyinden yukarılara gidildikçe yön ve büyüklük olarak değişir. Bu değişimleri dikkate almak, değerlendirmek içinde dinamik meteorolojide jeopotansiyel kavramı kullanılmaktadır. Meteorolojide barometre ve barometre değeri tashihleri yapılırken de değişik yükselti ve enlemlere göre yerçekimi kuvveti dikkate alınır.

GRAVITY
Acute gravity: The sharp, intense, or severe seriousness, significance, or urgency of a situation, often indicating a critical or decisive moment.
Application of gravity: The practical use or implementation of gravitational principles and phenomena in various fields, such as astrophysics, engineering, and navigation.
Attention gravity: The compelling or dominant influence exerted by a particular subject, event, or circumstance, drawing attention and focus toward it.
Bearing gravity: The weightiness, seriousness, or significance conveyed by one's manner, presence, or bearing.
Center of gravity: The point in a body or system where the force of gravity appears to act, representing the average position of the mass in the system.
Central gravity: The primary or central point of importance, significance, or focus within a particular context or situation.
Centralized gravity: The concentration or centralization of importance, focus, or significance around a particular point, idea, or entity.
Composure and gravity: The ability to maintain one's calmness, dignity, and seriousness in the face of challenges or adversity.
Conceptual gravity: The significance, depth, or weightiness of conceptual ideas, constructs, or frameworks, often implying profound implications or insights.
Core gravity: The central, essential, or foundational aspect or principle underlying a particular concept, issue, or situation.
Critical gravity: A crucial or pivotal sense of seriousness or significance, often indicating a point of extreme importance or urgency.
Depth of gravity: The profoundness, seriousness, or weightiness of philosophical ideas, principles, or reflections, often implying profound implications or insights.
Dignity and gravity: The sense of seriousness, respectability, and importance conveyed by one's behavior, actions, or demeanor.
Dire gravity: The seriousness, urgency, or severity of a situation, event, or condition, often suggesting imminent danger or harm.
Energy of gravity: The potential energy associated with the gravitational force exerted by one object on another, often resulting from differences in elevation or position.
Escape velocity: The minimum velocity required for an object to overcome the gravitational pull of a celestial body, such as a planet or moon, and enter into space.
Extreme gravity: The highest degree or intensity of seriousness, severity, or significance associated with a situation, event, or condition.
Field of gravity: The region of space surrounding a massive object where the effects of its gravitational force extend.
Force of gravity: The magnitude of the gravitational attraction between two objects, determined by their masses and the distance between them.
Grave gravity: A solemn or serious sense of gravity, often associated with important matters or situations.
Gravest situation: The most serious, critical, or dire situation or circumstance, often requiring urgent attention or resolution.
Gravitas and dignity: The seriousness, dignity, and weightiness of character displayed by an individual, often commanding respect and authority.
Gravitational force: The attractive force between objects with mass, which is proportional to their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
Gravitational force: The attractive force between two objects with mass, proportional to the product of their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them.
Gravitational interaction: The mutual attraction between objects with mass due to the force of gravity, resulting in changes to their trajectories and motions.
Gravitational potential energy: The energy associated with an object due to its position within a gravitational field, which can be converted into other forms of energy.
Gravitational pull: The force exerted by a massive object, such as a planet or star, that draws other objects toward its center.
Gravity assist: A spaceflight maneuver where the gravitational pull of a celestial body, such as a planet, is used to alter the trajectory and speed of a spacecraft.
Gravity energy: The potential energy stored within a system or object as a result of its position in a gravitational field.
Gravity measurement: The process of quantifying the gravitational force acting on an object or within a specific region of space.
Gravity of conduct: The seriousness, responsibility, or ethical significance of one's behavior, actions, or conduct.
Gravity of demeanor: The seriousness, sobriety, or solemnity of a person's behavior, attitude, or demeanor.
Gravity of the body: The weight or mass of a physical body, referring to the gravitational force exerted by the Earth or another celestial body on the object.
Gravity of the crisis: The seriousness, urgency, or severity of a crisis or emergency situation, often indicating the need for immediate action or intervention.
Gravity of the load: The weight or mass of a load or cargo, often referring to the gravitational force it exerts or the burden it represents.
Gravity of the matter: The seriousness, importance, or significance of a particular issue, topic, or subject under consideration.
Gravity of the offense: The seriousness or severity of an offense or transgression, often referring to the magnitude of its impact or consequences.
Gravity of the situation: The seriousness or significance of a particular situation, often implying the weight of consequences or implications.
Gravity of thought: The depth, seriousness, or weightiness of philosophical ideas, concepts, or reflections, often implying profound implications or insights.
Gravity wave: Ripples in the fabric of spacetime caused by the acceleration of massive objects, such as merging black holes, predicted by Einstein's theory of general relativity.
Gravity well: A region in space where the gravitational field is exceptionally strong due to the presence of a massive object, such as a star or a black hole.
Heavy gravity: A strong or intense sense of seriousness or significance, often associated with profound implications or consequences.
Inner gravity: The inherent or internal sense of seriousness, dignity, and significance within a person's character or being.
Integrity and gravity: The combination of honesty, moral uprightness, and seriousness of purpose exhibited by an individual in their actions and decisions.
Intellectual gravity: The seriousness, depth, or weightiness of intellectual pursuits, ideas, or inquiries, often implying profound implications or insights.
Law of gravity: The scientific law formulated by Isaac Newton that describes the gravitational force between objects based on their masses and the distance between them.
Laws of gravity: The fundamental principles or rules that govern the behavior of gravitational forces between objects with mass.
Main gravity: The primary or principal aspect, concern, or consideration within a given situation, discussion, or context.
Manner of gravity: The characteristic seriousness, sobriety, or solemnity displayed by a person's behavior or demeanor.
Meaningful gravity: The significance, importance, or depth of meaning associated with philosophical ideas, concepts, or reflections, often implying profound insights or implications.
Microgravity: A condition experienced in space or during freefall where the effects of gravity are significantly reduced, often resulting in a state of near-weightlessness.
Moral gravity: The ethical seriousness, integrity, and weightiness of character exhibited by an individual in their conduct and decisions.
Personal gravity: The inherent or cultivated sense of seriousness, dignity, and presence exhibited by an individual.
Phenomenon of gravity: The observable effects, behaviors, and interactions resulting from gravitational forces in the universe.
Philosophical depth: The profundity, seriousness, or depth of philosophical ideas, principles, or inquiries, often implying profound insights or implications.
Philosophical gravity: The deep, profound, or weighty significance, importance, or implications of philosophical ideas, concepts, or principles.
Power of gravity: The force or influence exerted by gravity on objects with mass, determining their motion and behavior within a gravitational field.
Presence of gravity: The commanding or imposing demeanor and aura exhibited by an individual, conveying a sense of seriousness and importance.
Pressing gravity: The immediate, compelling, or urgent seriousness, significance, or importance of a situation, issue, or problem, demanding prompt attention or action.
Primary gravity: The most significant, essential, or fundamental element or aspect within a particular context or situation.
Principles of gravity: The fundamental concepts or doctrines underlying the study of gravitational phenomena and interactions.
Profound gravity: A deep or significant sense of seriousness or importance, often implying profound implications or consequences.
Pull of gravity: The force exerted by a celestial body, such as the Earth, that pulls objects toward its center.
Quiet gravity: A subdued or restrained sense of seriousness or significance, often expressed quietly or calmly.
Real gravity: The genuine or authentic seriousness or importance of a situation, matter, or concern.
Realm of gravity: The domain or sphere encompassing the study, understanding, and application of gravitational principles and phenomena.
Relative gravity: The perceived or measured strength of gravity at a particular location compared to a standard or reference value.
Science of gravity: The branch of physics concerned with the study of gravitational forces and their effects on matter and energy.
Sense of gravity: An awareness or perception of the seriousness or significance of a situation or issue.
Serious gravity: The profound seriousness or significance of a situation, issue, or matter.
Severe gravity: The extreme seriousness, intensity, or significance of a situation, event, or condition, often indicating profound consequences or implications.
Significance and gravity: The importance, depth, or weightiness of philosophical ideas, principles, or reflections, often implying profound implications or insights.
Sobriety and gravity: The seriousness, solemnity, or dignity of a person's demeanor, often implying a lack of frivolity or levity.
Strength of gravity: The intensity, depth, or magnitude of seriousness, significance, or importance conveyed by an individual or situation.
Study of gravity: The scientific investigation and analysis of gravitational forces, phenomena, and principles.
Understanding gravity: The comprehension or grasp of the principles, laws, and effects of gravitational forces and interactions.
Urgent gravity: The pressing or immediate importance, significance, or seriousness of a situation, issue, or problem, requiring prompt attention or action.
Weight gravity: The force exerted by gravity on an object due to its mass, often measured in terms of weight.
Weight of character: The strength, integrity, and moral fiber inherent in an individual's character, often evidenced by their actions and decisions.
Weight of philosophy: The significance, importance, or depth of philosophical ideas, principles, or inquiries, often implying profound implications or insights.
Weighty gravity: A significant or substantial sense of gravity, often indicating the seriousness or importance of a matter.
Zero gravity: A condition experienced by objects or individuals in freefall where the apparent effect of gravity is negligible, resulting in a sensation of weightlessness.