Definition of Triacs

1. triac [n] - See also: triac

Lexicographical Neighbors of Triacs

triacetyloleandomycin
triacid
triacids
triacle
triacles
triacontahedra
triacontahedral
triacontahedron
triacontane
triacontanoic
triacontanoic acid
triacontanol
triacontanols
triaconter
triaconters
triacs (current term)
triact
triacyl
triacyl glycerols
triacylglycerol
triacylglycerols
triad
triadduct
triadelphous
triadelphy
triadic
triadic symbiosis
triadically
triadics
triadism

Literary usage of Triacs

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Grammar of English Grammars by Goold Brown (1851)
"... noun is sometime« governed by a preposition and may govern an objective case ; as, * George is too fond of ¡casting time in triacs. ..."

2. The Ruins: Or, A Survey of the Revolutions of Empires by Constantin-François Volney (1822)
"Your gospels are taken from, the books of the Myt/triacs. That is to say, from the pious romances formed out of the sacred legends of the mysteries of ..."

3. The Oratorical Dictionary by John Newland Maffitt (1835)
"... who selected their dat- triacs from those of other sgf ts. ECLIPTIC, s. A great circle of the sphere, supposed to be drawn through the middle of: tli-1 ..."

4. Advanced Lighting Guidelines 1993 by California Energy Commission Staff (1993)
"... are usually caused by the use of solid-state switches (triacs) instead of air gap switches or relays. A small continuous current (insufficient to ..."

5. Nasa Patents Available for Licensing from the George C. Marshall Space ...Technology (1992)
"A failure detector is provided iur detecting unidirectional failures in triacs, particularly as used in power factor controllers for induction motors. ..."

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