This question was closed without grading. Reason: No acceptable answer
Nov 27, 2016 23:29
7 yrs ago
English term

all pass vibration

Non-PRO English to French Tech/Engineering Mechanics / Mech Engineering Pompes/surpresseurs
Bonsoir,

Terme apparaissant une fois dans un manuel d'entretien et d'installation d'une pompe à lobes rotatifs, plus précisément dans un tableau indiquant le niveau de vibrations dans la 1ère colonne, les vibrations à fréquence discrète dans la 2e et les mesures correctives dans la 3e.

Merci
Proposed translations (French)
2 vibrations en passe-tout
Votes to reclassify question as PRO/non-PRO:

PRO (2): Daryo, Tony M

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Discussion

david henrion (asker) Nov 28, 2016:
Bonjour,
@Robin comme je l'indique, ce terme n'apparaît qu'une fois dans le document sur lequel je travaille, et dans un tableau, j'ai donc devancé votre demande, j'ai bien indiqué la "phrase" dans laquelle ce terme apparait
@Daryo Concernant le choix du "non-pro" c'est la catégorie qui apparaît par défaut, j'ai oublié (deeply and sincerely sorry) de changer ce critère. Quant à regarder dans un dictionnaire généraliste .... :)
Dernier point, je préfère que ma question soit reclassé vers "pro" que déclassée vers "non-pro" car cela signifierait que ma question est trop simple et que j'aurais dû trouver la réponse ... tout seul.
Tony M Nov 28, 2016:
all-pass vibration It means vibration across a (wide) band of (= all) frequencies (well, over the band of possible interest)
It's exactly the same notion as a low-pass / high-pass / band-pass filter — except that here it means 'without any filtering', whence 'all-pass'.
Daryo Nov 28, 2016:
agree on that we need as much as possible of the source text, not comments on the source text.

BTW if you consider THIS a [Non-PRO] question, why don't just take a look in the nearest general purpose dictionary?
Jennifer Levey Nov 28, 2016:
@Asker If you want meaningful answers, you'd do well to post a quote from the ST where the term "all pass vibration" appears in English.

Proposed translations

6 hrs
English term (edited): all-pass vibration

vibrations en passe-tout

Although the term 'passe-tout' does indeed exist, there seem to be surprisingly few references to it in a context of vibration-measurement (but lots of red herrings!)

I suspect it might be more natural in FR to simply refer to 'toutes fréquences' or something like that... further research needed!
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