Diagrams

technisches Englisch, Diagramms

technisches Englisch, Diagramms


S. K.
This flashcard set covers advanced topics in data visualization and analysis at the university level. It focuses on interpreting various types of diagrams, charts, and graphs, including line graphs, bar charts, and pie charts. The flashcards explore how to read and analyze data trends, such as increases, decreases, and fluctuations, using key terms like "peak," "dip," and "fluctuation." This set is ideal for students and professionals who need to understand and communicate data effectively, helping them make informed decisions based on visual information.
Cartes-fiches
92
Utilisateurs
3
Langue
Anglais
Catégorie
Technique
Niveau
Université
Créé / Mis à jour
13.12.2015 / 20.04.2021

Cartes-fiches

chart /t???t/

(Diagramm, Grafik) a drawing which shows information in a simple way, often using lines and curves:

bar chart/graph /?b??rt???t /

(Balkendiagramm, Säulendiagramm) a graph that represents different amounts or values as thick lines of different lengths

flowchart (ALSO flow diagram) /?fl??t???t/

(Flussdiagramm) a diagram which shows the stages of a process

pie chart /?pa?t???t /

(Kuchendiagramm) a circular chart divided into triangular areas proportional to the percentages of the whole

segment /?se?m?nt/

(Abschnitt, Segment) any of the parts into which something (especially a circle or sphere) can be divided

graph /?r??f/

(Grafik) a picture that uses lines or curves to show how two or more sets of information are related

axis, plural axes /?æks?s/

(Achse) a fixed line against which the position of points are measured, especially points on a graph

horizontal /h?r??z?nt?l/

(horizontal) parallel to the ground or to the bottom or the top edge of something:

vertical /?v??t?k?l/

(vertikal) standing or pointing straight up or at an angle of 90° to a horizontal surface or line:

diagram /?da???ræm/

(Diagramm) a simple plan which represents a machine, system or idea, etc., drawn to explain how it works:

scatter diagram /?skæt.?r?da???ræm/

(Streudiagramm) a simple plan which represents a machine, system or idea, etc., drawn to explain how it works:

table (INFORMATION) /?te?bl/

(Tabelle) an arrangement of facts and numbers in rows or blocks, especially in printed material

column /?k?l?m/

(Kolonne, Spalte) any vertical block of words or numbers:

plan (DRAWING) /plæn/

(Plan, Grundriss) v

dotted line /?d?t?d/

(gepunktete Linie) a line of dots:

broken line /?br??k??n/

not continuous; interrupted (gestrichelte Linie)

solid line (CONTINUOUS) /?s?l?d/

(durchgezogene Linie) continuing line without interruptions

shaded /??e?.d?d/

(schattiert) drawn or painted with degrees or gradations of shadow:

unshaded /?n??e?.d?d/

(unschattiert) not having shadow represented:

edge up /ed?/

(langsam anziehen) to increase by a small amount There is still some nervousness that US authorities might try to edge up interest rates to support the dollar after its recent falls.

increase /?n?kri?s/

(ansteigen, zunehmen) to (make something) become larger in amount or size: The cost of the project has increased dramatically/significantly over the last few weeks.

increase /??nkri?s/

(Anstieg, Zunahme) noun [C or U] price/tax increases an increase of 7 per cent / an increase in production

gain (INCREASE) /?e?n/

(zulegen, gewinnen an) to increase in weight, speed, height or amount: Good economic indicators caused the share index to gain (by) ten points.

gain /?e?n/

(Gewinn, Zuwachs) an increase in something such as size, weight or amount: Oil prices rose again today after yesterday's gains.

rise (INCREASE), rose, risen /ra?z/, /r???z/, /?r?zn/

(ansteigen, zunehmen) to increase: Inflation is rising at/by 2.1% a month.

rise /ra?z/

(Anstieg, Zunahme) an increase: a 5% rise in inflation

improve (INCREASE) /?m?pru?v/

Sales improved. (sich verbessern) to become better than before

take off (INCREASE) /te?k/

(schnell wachsen) to increase sharply The trend has been quietly building for some time, but reall took off last month.

boom /bu?m/

(boomen, florieren) to have a period of rapid growth By the 1980s, the computer industry was booming.

jump (INCREASE) /d??mp/

(sprunghaft ansteigen) to increase suddenly by a large amount: The cost of building the road has jumped by 70%.

jump (INCREASE) /d??mp/

(sprunghafter Anstieg) a sudden increase in amount, price or value: a 20 per cent jump in profits

soar (RISE QUICKLY) /s??r/

(in die Höhe schnellen) [usually + adverb or preposition] to rise very quickly to a high level: v

soaring /?s??r??/

(in die Höhe schnellend)

rocket /?r?k?t/

(in die Höhe schiessen)

double /?d?bl/

(verdoppeln)

triple /?tr?pl /

(verdreifachen)

-fold (NUMBER) /f??ld/

(-fach)

edge down /ed?/

(langsam nachgeben)

dip /d?p/

(abfallen, sich senken)

dip /d?p/

(Abnahme, Rückgang)

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