pascal
Prononciation : [ˈpæskəl]
Mot
Contexte : « measurement »
(noun) Pascal is a unit used to measure pressure. It tells us how much force is spread over a certain area. When we pump air into a tire, we might use pascals to know how hard the air is pushing on the tire's walls.
Exemple
The pressure in the tire was measured at 200 pascals, which was perfect for safe driving.
Exemple
The pressure was too low and didn't reach the necessary 100 pascals, making the tire unfit to drive.
Exemple
What is the pressure in pascals that we need for this tire?
Contexte : « theory/research »
(noun) Pascal can also refer to Blaise Pascal, a famous scientist and mathematician. He made many important discoveries and created a way of solving some math problems, as well as contributing to the study of fluids. So when people mention him, they are talking about his ideas or inventions.
Exemple
Blaise Pascal invented the first calculating machine, which was very important for math.
Exemple
Unlike many other scientists, Blaise Pascal did not focus on biology during his studies.
Exemple
What are some of the main contributions of Blaise Pascal to science?
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