substrate
6
7.9
- noun
- /ˈsʌbˌstreɪt/
- Specialized
:
sustrato
- It's the color of what they're using to bond the substrate with the silicon.
- silicon substrate
- glass substrate
- substrate material
And if that boundary is no longer clear cut because AI is jumping across substrates.
- And if that boundary is no longer clear cut because AI is jumping across substrates.
- It's got the same cores, the same IHS, the same green substrate, the same non soldered thermal interface material.
- Actually, they're pointing back to value being the fundamental thing, values and values expressed through moral action as being the fundamental substrate of reality.
- Does that mean that you think the substrate has to be organic like us, or just something with an organization like our brain?
- But what's changed, remarkably, is not the substrate of that attachment.
- I mean, it depends on how low you have to go in sort of the substrate.
Examples
-
The FRP sheets are then installed on the concrete substrate over the epoxy-filled grooves.
Academic text (2017) -
The abrasive tape is delivered to the substrate surface, and pressure is applied by a compliant roller.
Academic text (1996) -
So if you look at the substrate, you just see a band.
-
Or sometimes the board is the right substrate for a painting.
-
Currently, there are a number of alternate substrate materials available in the industry.
Academic text (1996) -
Lower Manhattan is layer upon layer of substrate.
-
So that's the substrate on which this project arose.
-
After bonding is complete, the Si substrate is then completely etched away, leaving the glass support.
Academic text (1995) -
A current is run through the substrate as it is dipped into an electroplating bath.
Academic text (2011) -
The scientist added nutrients to the soil substrate to promote plant growth.
Synonyms
8
5.4
A level below another in a building or mine
1
8.9
A layer under something that forms its base, like rock under ruins
1
5.1
A thin part under another surface, for example under paint or soil
A material placed under something else to protect or support it
How Thick
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Substrate comes from the Latin parts sub- 'under' and stratum 'layer', so it literally means a 'layer under' something. That's why scientists use substrate for the layer or base that lies beneath another layer.