What's the meaning of effect?
1 : an event, condition, or state of affairs that is produced by a cause : influence Computers have had an important effect on the way people work. 2 : the act of making a certain impression The tears were only for effect. 3 : execution sense 2, operation The law goes into effect today.
effect- noun: some thing that is produced by an agency or cause; result; consequence;
Exposure to the Sun had the effect of his toughening his skin.
Power to produce results; efficacy; force; validity; influence.
His protest had no effect.
The state of being operative or functional ; operation or execution ; accomplishment or fulfillment.
to bring a plan into effect.
a mental or emotional impression produced, as by a speech, movie or by a painting.
effect- verb( used with object)
bring about; accomplish; make happen.
Ayurvedic medicines can effect miraculous cure of certain life style health problems.
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effect- noun: some thing that is produced by an agency or cause; result; consequence;
Exposure to the Sun had the effect of his toughening his skin.
Power to produce results; efficacy; force; validity; influence.
His protest had no effect.
The state of being operative or functional ; operation or execution ; accomplishment or fulfillment.
to bring a plan into effect.
a mental or emotional impression produced, as by a speech, movie or by a painting.
effect- verb( used with object)
bring about; accomplish; make happen.
Ayurvedic medicines can effect miraculous cure of certain life style health problems.
Parents worry about the effect of Social Media on their children.
Effect is a change that is a consequence of an action or other cause.
For example:
1. When you heat water (cause), it boils (effect).
2. When you try to find “a” shortcoming in your girlfriend/ wife and try to correct it (CAUSE), she will go to lengths to find “all” your shortcomings and all the shortcomings of your parents, your friends and everybody else you are connected to (EFFECT).
The word is effete. Adjectives - decadent, degenerate, enervated, enfeebled, exhausted, feeble, infertile. weak.
Effect means :
(1) Consequence
Before you do anything, think about the possible effects of your actions.
(2) Efficacy:
The government intervention had no effect.
(3) Appearance:
This make-up creates a lovely effect.
(4) Belongings:
He had very few personal effects.
Do you mean only “effect” ?
Then it will be any result that has a cause or a reason to have occurred. Like, force is the cause or reason while motion is the effect. If you give force to an object, it will move (obviously conditions exist, like friction or change in shape, but let's not go in those).
Effect means the result of something. It occurs when for instance if we make a factory so what will affect the environment i.e. it cause air pollution.
if there is something wrong then kindly rectify it
Assume you beat your friend strongly so he gets anger he will also beat you,and that is cause and your friend beating you is the effect.your friend cannot beat you until unless you beat him.so effect can happen only if their is a cause.
The word ‘effect’ is being used as both a verb and a noun.
noun: a change which is a result or consequence of an action or other cause.
verb: cause (something) to happen; bring about.
So ‘effect an effect’ simply means “cause a change”.
I think Dictionary.com Is The World’s Favorite Online Dictionary would be a better place for finding this information.
An “affect” is an emotion, attitude, or demeanor.
Notice, “affect” here is a noun. More usually, the term “affect” is used as a verb meaning to have an influence upon.
A clever use of a verb and a noun …
”to effect” — to cause a result
”an effect” — the result
Without context I would say FIRST effect = activate, second = application, thus
- to activate an application ( usage )
逸世字/Pete’s words
Mr Wright is right, but it’s a similar clumsy tautology. “Have an effect” or “Effect a change” would be more natural.
It depends on where and how the restriction is designed. For instance NASCAR uses restrictor plates underneath carburetors to try to regulate top speeds and accelerations during races.
In intake manifolds, rather than going to completely smooth polished interior surfaces, there frequently left textured in specific areas to disrupt airflow thereby reducing stiction (laminar flow adhering to surfaces.)
Especially in venturi effects, restrictions may have benefits: that's pretty much the definition of the Venturi Principle.
Explaining stuff to other people requires that you process the concepts thoroughly in your own mind.
If you want to clarify an idea, teach it to someone else.
Explaining stuff to other people requires that you process the concepts thoroughly in your own mind.
If you want to clarify an idea, teach it to someone else.
Various effects can be produced in different contexts. For instance, a positive effect may manifest as an improved mood after listening to uplifting music, while a negative effect could be experienced as increased stress levels due to an excessive workload. The impact of situations can vary, leading to a spectrum of outcomes on individuals' well-being.
The Peltier effect rather than the incorrectly spelt Pltier effect is a reverse Seebeck effect (where the production of electricity from heat is created).
- When a direct current is sent through a circuit in which two dissimilar conductors or semiconductors are joined at their ends.
- Heating will take place at one of the junctions and cooling at the other.
Summary
This thermoelectric effect is called the Peltier effect, after the French physicist Jean C. A. Peltier, who discovered it in the 1830’s. Small heaters and refrigerators whose operation is based on this eff
The Peltier effect rather than the incorrectly spelt Pltier effect is a reverse Seebeck effect (where the production of electricity from heat is created).
- When a direct current is sent through a circuit in which two dissimilar conductors or semiconductors are joined at their ends.
- Heating will take place at one of the junctions and cooling at the other.
Summary
This thermoelectric effect is called the Peltier effect, after the French physicist Jean C. A. Peltier, who discovered it in the 1830’s. Small heaters and refrigerators whose operation is based on this effect have been developed.
Accreditation
Here’s a starter.
Grab a book on the subject you are asking about .
Read it and do your own homework.
The process is called learning, and an example of this effect is called knowledge.
First and Foremost it is INDUCTIVE effect
Due to this effect electrons are donated (+I effect) or extracted (-I effect) by an EWG(Electron Withdrawing Group) or EDG(Electron Donating Group) from the rest of the compound. For example in *CH2CH2Cl (* -> carbonation) Cl will withdraw electrons from *CH2CH2 by -I effect thereby reduce the electron density on *CH2CH2.
Blur the image till you get the required effect and then write whatever you want. Its too easy so i doubt you are asking something else.
Eerrr . . . Effects that can be produced from what event(s) exactly ? If at first you don’t succeed , try , and try , again .
No
Effect is what happens due to direct action like cause an effect right
Affect is direct change of something like poison affects the nervous system in some circumstances the cause is in effect from an affect in most cases one might say
Hello, they are not the same.
As verbs, “affect” normally means to change something, where “effect" means to bring about or to make happen.
For example:
The Government is effecting its new chocolate laws today. This will affect all citizens as they now need a permit before they can buy any.
If you make the above substitutions to see which applies, you will be able to choose the correct spelling for your sentence.
There are many noun definitions that you can look up in a dictionary, yourself
No. Normally effect is a noun and affect is a verb, but they do have substantially the same meaning when used in this way. But not exactly; compare: His praise had a great effect on their work performance” with “His praise greatly affected their work performances”. The second is not really right. So affecting x and having an effect on x often cannot be interchanged. And sometimes the meaning is very different; compare: “They raised wages, and the effect was more company loyalty” with “They raised wages, and it affected company loyalty”. Not the same at all; you can get there by saying “positiv
No. Normally effect is a noun and affect is a verb, but they do have substantially the same meaning when used in this way. But not exactly; compare: His praise had a great effect on their work performance” with “His praise greatly affected their work performances”. The second is not really right. So affecting x and having an effect on x often cannot be interchanged. And sometimes the meaning is very different; compare: “They raised wages, and the effect was more company loyalty” with “They raised wages, and it affected company loyalty”. Not the same at all; you can get there by saying “positively affected” but that is a little stilted. Better to say “had a positive effect”.
There are other uses where effect is a verb: “She was able to effect (cause there to be) changes in the system.” Similarly, “She seemed to suffer from flattened affect (no strong feelings with a low mood baseline)”
“In effect” sort of compares cause and effect; it can imply that the effect was not intended/expected/obvious. But not necessarily: “The government imposed a stamp duty holiday, in effect lowering the cost of buying a home”.