GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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08:44 Oct 6, 2001 |
Spanish to English translations [PRO] Tech/Engineering - Telecom(munications) | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Nikki Graham United Kingdom Local time: 10:41 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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4 +1 | surge/ overflow |
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5 | gush, stream |
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3 +1 | splashes / waterproof |
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4 | spurt |
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splashes / waterproof Explanation: IP 65-67 seems to be a type/class/degree of protection Degree of protection IP 65/67 permits local installation, thus significantly reducing tubing and wiring, What previously had to be wired individually in the cabinet with a large number of control lines which made cabinet after cabinet of jumper panels and endless clamping units necessary – now all hangs on one cable, locally with a high degree of protection (splash protection/IP 65/67). Features of the Optalign® Plus include IP 65/67 durability rating (water proof, dust proof, shock proof); chorro is normally a jet or stream of liquid, and perhaps the writer in your context does want to emphasise that instead of it just being waterproof, or splashes (chorretón/salpicadura), but I couldn't find any evidence of this being used in Google Reference: http://www.sea.siemens.com/automat/product/net/asi/auasiov.h... Reference: http://www.baumpub.com/publications/arc/OGPNjf/OGPN_Hyatt.ht... |
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Grading comment
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surge/ overflow Explanation: In the context of data trasnmission I think that surge can be used, borrowing the meaning from electricity area. An alternative is: overflow Comprehensive Tech Dic |
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spurt Explanation: chorro de voz = voice spurt Routledge Dictionary of Telecommunications |
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gush, stream Explanation: son dos opciones más para chorro. Buena suerte y saludos del Oso :^) Simon & Schuster's |
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