beta
- noun
- /ˈbeɪtə/
- The symbol beta is often used in science to denote the second in a series of classifications.
- beta coefficient
- beta weights
- alpha and beta
But what is one over beta temperature?
- But what is one over beta temperature?
- Delta, Theta, alpha, beta, coming home, beta, alpha, Theta, delta, cycling and cycling.
- The body will produce ketone bodies which are acetoacetate and beta hydroxybutyrate.
Examples
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'They're still in their beta phase.'
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According to the company, most of the suggestions from the beta program have been incorporated into the code.
Academic text (1999) -
But what is one over beta temperature?
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Yeah, we're still in the beta phase, working out a few bugs.
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Access codes are zero, alpha, November, beta, four.
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For both samples, the variable with the greatest impact, as measured by its beta coefficient, is system support.
Academic text (1999) -
Here is an alpha Helix, here is a beta pleated sheet.
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Some textbooks use a Beta distribution with the PERT design to establish the estimated times.
Academic text (1990) -
Implicit functions, applications to geometry, the definite integral, the gamma and beta functions.
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Up to one-third of people with heart failure who start on beta-blockers will have an exacerbation of their symptoms.
Academic text (2011)
Compounds
- Specialized
A medicine that lowers blood pressure and heart rate and treats some heart rhythm problems
- Specialized
A fast, tiny particle like an electron that a radioactive atom gives off
- Specialized
A cell in the pancreas that makes and releases insulin to control blood sugar
- Specialized
Software people test before official release that may still have bugs
- Specialized
Part of some cells, especially in the heart and blood vessels, that receives adrenaline and makes the heart beat faster
- Specialized
A chemical made in the brain that reduces pain and makes you feel better
- Specialized
A type of energy made of small fast particles released by radioactive materials
- Specialized
A stage when developers let select users try software or an app before its launch
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A plant from Europe and Asia with a swollen edible root grown for food like beetroot and sugar beet
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A leafy green vegetable with large edible leaves and thick stalks used like spinach
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A beet plant that farmers grow for cattle because it has a large yellow root
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A drug that lowers heart rate and treats high blood pressure and irregular heartbeats
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A drug that treats high blood pressure and fast heartbeat by slowing the heart
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A cell protein that responds to adrenaline and changes heart rate and blood vessel size
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A small chemical the body makes when it breaks down fat, found in blood and urine during fasting or diabetes
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A medicine from a protein that helps the immune system fight viruses, used to treat multiple sclerosis
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A substance made by some bacteria that destroys penicillin and helps the bacteria survive antibiotics
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A blood particle that carries cholesterol and is linked to higher heart disease risk
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A chemical made of carbon and hydrogen that is made in a lab and not found in nature
- Specialized
An eye drop medicine that lowers pressure inside the eye to treat glaucoma
- Specialized
A form of iron that is not magnetic and exists as a solid between 768°C and 906°C
- Offensive
A man who often supports and admires a woman without romantic interest from her
- Specialized
A part on nerve cells that reacts to certain signals and makes the heart beat faster or blood vessels widen
- Specialized
A strong brass made with more zinc, used for cast parts and hot work
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word beta is the name of the second Greek letter; its name comes from the old word beth meaning 'house', and the pair alpha and beta even gives us the word alphabet. In math and science beta is used as the symbol for the 'second' item or variable.