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Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Definition
Synonym
Energiestrom
Deutsch Englisch Übersetzung
Energiestrom
energy flux
Energiestrom
m
energy flow
Energiestrom
m
energy flux
Deutsche
Energiestrom Synonyme
Englische
energy flux Synonyme
energy
activity
amperage
animation
application
ardor
armipotence
assiduity
assiduousness
authority
beef
birr
black power
breeziness
briskness
brute force
bubbliness
charge
charisma
clout
cogence
cogency
compulsion
concentration
dash
decisiveness
determination
diligence
dint
drive
duress
dynamism
ebullience
effect
effectiveness
effectuality
effervescence
efficacy
effort
elan
elbow grease
endeavor
endurance
energeticalness
exertion
fervor
flower power
force
force majeure
forcefulness
fortitude
full blast
full force
get-up-and-go
go
guts
gutsiness
hard pull
hardihood
hardiness
heartiness
indefatigability
industriousness
industry
influence
intensity
intestinal fortitude
laboriousness
life
liveliness
long pull
lustihood
lustiness
main force
main strength
mana
might
might and main
mightiness
moxie
muscle
muscle power
nerve and sinew
obstinacy
pains
pep
peppiness
piss and vinegar
pizzazz
poop
potence
potency
potentiality
power
power pack
power structure
power struggle
powerfulness
prepotency
productiveness
productivity
puissance
pull
punch
push
relentlessness
robustness
ruggedness
sedulity
sedulousness
sinew
spirit
spiritedness
sprightliness
stalwartness
stamina
staying power
steam
sticking power
stoutness
strength
strength of will
strenuousness
strong arm
sturdiness
superiority
superpower
tirelessness
toughness
trouble
tuck
unsparingness
validity
vehemence
verve
vigor
vigorousness
vim
virility
virtue
virulence
vitality
vivaciousness
vivacity
wattage
weight
zealousness
zing
zip
Energiestrom Definition
Bloody
flux
(
)
The
dysentery,
a
disease
in
which
the
flux
or
discharge
from
the
bowels
has
a
mixture
of
blood.
Energy
(
n.
)
Internal
or
inherent
power
Energy
(
n.
)
Power
efficiently
and
forcibly
exerted
Energy
(
n.
)
Strength
of
expression
Energy
(
n.
)
Capacity
for
performing
work.
Flux
(
n.
)
The
act
of
flowing
Flux
(
n.
)
The
setting
in
of
the
tide
toward
the
shore,
--
the
ebb
being
called
the
reflux.
Flux
(
n.
)
The
state
of
being
liquid
through
heat
Flux
(
n.
)
Any
substance
or
mixture
used
to
promote
the
fusion
of
metals
or
minerals,
as
alkalies,
borax,
lime,
fluorite.
Flux
(
n.
)
A
fluid
discharge
from
the
bowels
or
other
part
Flux
(
n.
)
The
matter
thus
discharged.
Flux
(
n.
)
The
quantity
of
a
fluid
that
crosses
a
unit
area
of
a
given
surface
in
a
unit
of
time.
Flux
(
n.
)
Flowing
Flux
(
v.
t.)
To
affect,
or
bring
to
a
certain
state,
by
flux.
Flux
(
v.
t.)
To
cause
to
become
fluid
Flux
(
v.
t.)
To
cause
a
discharge
from
energy flux Bedeutung
flux
in
constant
change,
his
opinions
are
in
flux,
the
newness
and
flux
of
the
computer
industry
Secretary
of
Energy
Energy
Secretary
the
position
of
the
head
of
the
Department
of
Energy,
the
post
of
Energy
Secretary
was
created
in
waste
of
effort
waste
of
energy
a
useless
effort
flux
applicator
an
applicator
for
applying
flux
(as
in
soldering)
wind
farm
wind
park
wind
energy
facility
a
power
plant
that
uses
wind
turbines
to
generate
electricity
energy
muscularity
vigor
vigour
vim
an
imaginative
lively
style
(especially
style
of
writing),
his
writing
conveys
great
energy,
a
remarkable
muscularity
of
style
energy
push
get-up-and-go
enterprising
or
ambitious
drive,
Europeans
often
laugh
at
American
energy
mass
energy
(physics)
the
mass
of
a
body
regarded
relativistically
as
energy
energy
vigor
vigour
zip
forceful
exertion,
he
plays
tennis
with
great
energy,
he's
full
of
zip
flux
density
flux
(physics)
the
number
of
changes
in
energy
flow
across
a
given
surface
per
unit
area
magnetic
field
strength
magnetic
intensity
magnetic
induction
magnetic
flux
density
the
amount
of
magnetic
flux
in
a
unit
area
perpendicular
to
the
direction
of
magnetic
flow
mass-energy
equivalence
(physics)
the
principle
that
a
measured
quantity
of
mass
is
equivalent
(according
to
relativity
theory)
to
a
measured
quantity
of
energy
particle
physics
high-energy
physics
high
energy
physics
the
branch
of
physics
that
studies
subatomic
particles
and
their
interactions
conservation
of
energy
law
of
conservation
of
energy
first
law
of
thermodynamics
the
fundamental
principle
of
physics
that
the
total
energy
of
an
isolated
system
is
constant
despite
internal
changes
flux
fluxion
a
flow
or
discharge
Atomic
Energy
Commission
AEC
a
former
executive
agency
(from
to
)
that
was
responsible
for
research
into
atomic
energy
and
its
peacetime
uses
in
the
United
States
Department
of
Energy
Energy
Department
Energy
DOE
the
federal
department
responsible
for
maintaining
a
national
energy
policy
of
the
United
States,
created
in
Department
of
Energy
Intelligence
DOEI
an
agency
that
collects
political
and
economic
and
technical
information
about
energy
matters
and
makes
the
Department
of
Energy's
technical
and
analytical
expertise
available
to
other
members
of
the
Intelligence
Community
International
Atomic
Energy
Agency
IAEA
the
United
Nations
agency
concerned
with
atomic
energy
psychic
energy
mental
energy
an
actuating
force
or
factor
libidinal
energy
(psychoanalysis)
psychic
energy
produced
by
the
libido
Secretary
of
Energy
Energy
Secretary
the
person
who
holds
the
secretaryship
of
the
Department
of
Energy,
the
first
Secretary
of
Energy
was
James
R.
Schlesinger
who
was
appointed
by
Carter
activation
energy
energy
of
activation
the
energy
that
an
atomic
system
must
acquire
before
a
process
(such
as
an
emission
or
reaction)
can
occur,
catalysts
are
said
to
reduce
the
energy
of
activation
during
the
transition
phase
of
a
reaction
alternative
energy
energy
derived
from
sources
that
do
not
use
up
natural
resources
or
harm
the
environment
atomic
energy
nuclear
energy
the
energy
released
by
a
nuclear
reaction
binding
energy
separation
energy
the
energy
required
to
separate
particles
from
a
molecule
or
atom
or
nucleus,
equals
the
mass
defect
chemical
energy
that
part
of
the
energy
in
a
substance
that
can
be
released
by
a
chemical
reaction
elastic
energy
elastic
potential
energy
potential
energy
that
is
stored
when
a
body
is
deformed
(as
in
a
coiled
spring)
electricity
electrical
energy
energy
made
available
by
the
flow
of
electric
charge
through
a
conductor,
they
built
a
car
that
runs
on
electricity
energy
any
source
of
usable
power,
the
DOE
is
responsible
for
maintaining
the
energy
policy
energy
free
energy
(physics)
a
thermodynamic
quantity
equivalent
to
the
capacity
of
a
physical
system
to
do
work,
the
units
of
energy
are
joules
or
ergs,
energy
can
take
a
wide
variety
of
forms
energy
level
energy
state
a
definite
stable
energy
that
a
physical
system
can
have,
used
especially
of
the
state
of
electrons
in
atoms
or
molecules,
according
to
quantum
theory
only
certain
energy
levels
are
possible
rest
energy
the
energy
equivalent
to
the
mass
of
a
particle
at
rest
in
an
inertial
frame
of
reference,
equal
to
the
rest
mass
times
the
square
of
the
speed
of
light
heat
heat
energy
a
form
of
energy
that
is
transferred
by
a
difference
in
temperature
geothermal
energy
energy
derived
from
the
heat
in
the
interior
of
the
earth
kinetic
energy
K.E.
the
mechanical
energy
that
a
body
has
by
virtue
of
its
motion
luminous
energy
the
energy
associated
with
visible
light
magnetic
field
magnetic
flux
flux
the
lines
of
force
surrounding
a
permanent
magnet
or
a
moving
charged
particle
mechanical
energy
energy
in
a
mechanical
form
potential
energy
P.E.
the
mechanical
energy
that
a
body
has
by
virtue
of
its
position,
stored
energy
radiant
energy
energy
that
is
transmitted
in
the
form
of
(electromagnetic)
radiation,
energy
that
exists
in
the
absence
of
matter
solar
energy
solar
power
energy
from
the
sun
that
is
converted
into
thermal
or
electrical
energy,
the
amount
of
energy
falling
on
the
earth
is
given
by
the
solar
constant,
but
very
little
use
has
been
made
of
solar
energy
magnetic
flux
a
measure
of
the
strength
of
a
magnetic
field
over
a
given
area
work
unit
heat
unit
energy
unit
a
unit
of
measurement
for
work
flux
density
unit
a
measure
of
the
amount
of
flux
per
unit
of
cross
sectional
area
flux
unit
magnetic
flux
unit
a
measure
of
the
strength
of
a
magnetic
field
per
unit
area
luminous
flux
unit
a
measure
of
luminous
flux
per
unit
area
flux
state
of
flux
a
state
of
uncertainty
about
what
should
be
done
(usually
following
some
important
event)
preceding
the
establishment
of
a
new
direction
of
action,
the
flux
following
the
death
of
the
emperor
flux
excessive
discharge
of
liquid
from
a
cavity
or
organ
(as
in
watery
diarrhea)
energy
vim
vitality
a
healthy
capacity
for
vigorous
activity,
jogging
works
off
my
excess
energy,
he
seemed
full
of
vim
and
vigor
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