noise measurement (The process of quantitatively determining one or more properties of acoustic noise) |
zarataren neurketa |
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noise monitoring (The systematic deployment of monitoring equipment for the purpose of detecting or measuring quantitatively or qualitatively the presence, effect, or level of noise) |
zarata-kontrol |
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noise pollutant (Noise in the environment which can be harmful to human beings, animals and plants) |
kutsatzaile akustiko |
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noise pollutant (Noise in the environment which can be harmful to human beings, animals and plants) |
poluitzaile akustiko |
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noise pollution (Harmful or unwanted sounds in the environment, which in specific locals, can be measured and averaged over a period of time) |
kutsadura akustiko |
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noise protection (Adoption of measures for controlling noise pollution, such as restriction of the emission of noise from industrial, commercial and domestic premises, from motor vehicles and aircrafts, the provision of noise barriers and buffer zones, the fitting of sound attenuation equipment, etc.) |
zarataren kontrako babes |
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noise reduction (The reduction in the sound pressure level of a noise, or the attenuation of unwanted sound by any means) |
zarata gutxitze |
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noise spectrum (The range of frequencies occurring in the noise emitted by a source) |
zarata-espektro |
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noise spectrum (The range of frequencies occurring in the noise emitted by a source) |
espektro akustiko |
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noise type |
zarata-mota |
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noise-free technology (Sound is radiated both as air-borne and as structure-borne; most sources produce both, thus various noise attenuation principles must be employed. Measures include: the replacement of components with quieter parts and material; the enclosure of particularly noisy components; the selection of quieter types of fan; the replacement of noisy compressed-air nozzles with quieter types; the choice of quieter transmission and cooling systems) |
zaratarik gabeko teknologia |
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nomad (1. A member of a people or tribe who move from place to place to find pasture and food. 2. Nomads include gypsies, desert tribes such as the Bedouin and the many primitive tribes in the Americas, Asia and Australia. Herding survives as a way of life around the Sahara, in the Middle East, in Asia as far east as western India, and in the Asian parts of the USSR. The end of pastoral nomadism would be regrettable not merely on account of the independence and distinctiveness of this way of life but because this type of economy may be a more rational means of raising large numbers of animals under arid conditions than is capital-intensive ranching) |
nomada |
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nomenclature (A system of names or terms, particularly those related to a specific area of science or art, or the assignment of names to things) |
nomenklatura |
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non-biodegradable pollutant (An organic compound, usually synthetic, that is not decomposed or mineralized by microorganisms or other biological processes) |
poluitzaile ez-biodegradagarri |
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non-built-up area (Areas which are not intensely developed for housing, commerce, industry, etc.) |
eraiki gabeko eremu |
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non-built-up area (Areas which are not intensely developed for housing, commerce, industry, etc.) |
eremu eraikigabe |
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non-conventional energy (Energy that is renewable and ecologically safe, such as tidal power, wind power, etc.) |
energia ez-konbentzional |
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non-demesnial water (A body of water that is owned and maintained by an individual or entity other than the national government) |
jabari pribatuko ur |
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non-durable goods (A good bought by consumers that tends to last for less than a year. Common examples are food and clothing. The notable thing about nondurable goods is that consumers tend to continue buying them regardless of the ups and downs of the business cycle) |
ondasun ez-iraunkor |
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non-ferrous metal (Any metal other than iron and its alloys) |
metal ez-burdinazko |
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