| intervals | Training in which short, fast "repeats" or "repetitions" often 200 to 800 meters, are alternated with show "intervals" of jogging for recovery; usually based on a rigid format such as "six times 400 meters fast [these are the repeats] with 400-meter recovery jogs [the intervals]," interval training builds speed and endurance | en |
| intervals | plural of interval | en |
| intervals | Speed workouts, usually run on a track, with distances and target paces decided before you run They typically consist of relatively short sprints of 220 yards to 1 mile interspersed with rest periods of slower running | en |
| intervals | Training in which short, fast "repeats" or "repetitions" often 200 to 800 meters, are alternated with slow "intervals" of jogging for recovery; usually based on a rigid format such as "six times 400 meters fast [these are the repeats] with 400-meter recovery jogs [the intervals]," interval training builds speed and endurance | en |
| intervals | The relationship among pitches (e g C4 and E4 produce a Major 3rd) | en |
| interval | Time in between printed activity reports | en |
| interval | A period of time which occurs between events Kilohm One thousand ohms (1,000 or 1 K ohms) Leakage Current The maximum current which a solid state device still conducts when in the OFF state Leakage current is usually measured in milliamperes (mA) | en |
| interval | the distance between things; "fragile items require separation and cushioning" a set containing all points (or all real numbers) between two given endpoints the difference in pitch between two notes | en |
| interval | A tract of low ground between hills, or along the banks of a stream, usually alluvial land, enriched by the overflowings of the river, or by fertilizing deposits of earth from the adjacent hills | en |
| interval | Cf | en |
| interval | A set of numbers containing all real numbers between two given numbers | en |
| interval | The time distance between two cars | en |
| interval | space of time between two events or actions; break, pause, intermission; space between two periods of time; difference in pitch between two musical tones isim | en |
| interval | The amount of time between the end of an eruption and the beginning of the next consecutive eruption | en |
| interval | The interval between two invocations of an agent process | en |
| interval | To alternate between forcing the pace and resting, with the intention of wearing out other riders | en |
| interval | Bottom, n | en |
| interval | a set containing all points (or all real numbers) between two given endpoints the difference in pitch between two notes | en |
| interval | Either of the two breaks, at lunch and tea, between the three sessions of a days play | en |
| interval | In mathematics an interval is a connected section of the real line. It may be empty or have a length of zero | en |
| interval | In music, an interval is the difference (a ratio or logarithmic measure) in pitch between two notes and often refers to those two pitches themselves (otherwise known as a dyad) | en |
| interval | An intermission | en |
| interval | A distance in space or in time | en |
| interval | Difference in pitch between any two tones | en |
| interval | A space between things; a void space intervening between any two objects; as, an interval between two houses or hills | en |
| interval | Space of time between any two points or events; as, the interval between the death of Charles I | en |
| interval | of England, and the accession of Charles II | en |
| interval | A brief space of time between the recurrence of similar conditions or states; as, the interval between paroxysms of pain; intervals of sanity or delirium | en |
| interval | Distance and relationship between two pitches | en |
| interval | the pitch distance between two notes Intervals are sometimes named by reference to a major or minor scale: thus the interval of a fifth is the distance between the first and the fifth notes in either of the scales ( = 7 semitones); a major third is the distance between the first and third notes of the major scale ( = 4 semitones); a minor sixth is the distance between the first and sixth notes of the minor scale ( = 8 semitones) In addition, the term "minor second" is reserved for the interval of a semitone | en |
| interval | the difference in pitch between two notes | en |
| interval | the distance between things; "fragile items require separation and cushioning" | en |
| interval | The distance between two tones | en |
| interval | the distance between two pitches; classified by size(distance) and quality | en |
| interval | The difference in pitch between two tones | en |
| interval | a set containing all points (or all real numbers) between two given endpoints | en |
| interval | a definite length of time marked off by two instants | en |
| interval | An interval between two events or dates is the period of time between them. The ferry service has restarted after an interval of 12 years = gap | en |
| interval | An interval during a film, concert, show, or game is a short break between two of the parts. During the interval, wine was served | en |
| interval | If something happens at intervals, it happens several times with gaps or pauses in between. She woke him for his medicines at intervals throughout the night | en |
| interval | If things are placed at particular intervals, there are spaces of a particular size between them. Several red and white barriers marked the road at intervals of about a mile. In music, the inclusive distance between one tone and another, whether sounded successively (melodic interval) or simultaneously (harmonic interval). In Western music, intervals are generally named according to the number of scale-steps within a given key that they embrace; thus, the ascent from C to G (C-D-E-F-G) is called a fifth because the interval embraces five scale degrees. There are four perfect intervals: prime, or unison; octave; fourth; and fifth. The other intervals (seconds, thirds, sixths, sevenths) have major and minor forms that differ in size by a half step (semitone). Both perfect and major intervals may be augmented, or enlarged by a half tone. Perfect and minor intervals may be diminished, or narrowed by a half tone | en |
| interval | The distance between two notes, in terms of occilations per second The difference in one half-step is about 35 beats per second | en |
| interval | Musical term for the difference in pitch between two musical notes | en |
| interval | A distance between two notes The interval between to adjacent keys on a piano is a half-step (for instance, B to C) The interval between two keys that have one key in between them is a whole step, or two half-steps (for instance, C to D) Three half-steps are a minor third, four are a major third, and so on Some intervals have traditional tunes associated with them | en |
| interval | the distance between two notes, usually designated by a quantity (or generic number name) and quality (M, m, d, A); two consecutive notes form a melodic interval and two simultaneous notes form a harmonic interval | en |
| interval | The distance between two notes, in terms of oscillations per second The difference in one half-step is about 35 beats per second eg: The difference in pitch between two tones | en |
| interval | a set of integral points between two endpoints This domain is frequently represented using mathematical interval notation [a,b] even though it contains only the integral points, e g , a, a+1, a+2, …, b It is also generalized to an n-dimensional interval as the direct product of one-dimensional intervals Many containers' domains consist of these sets of ordered tuples See Also: domain, stride, range | en |
| interval | distance between two pitches | en |
| interval | An interval is a set of all real numbers between two given endpoints that may or may not include one or both endpoints | en |
| interval | The distance between any two notes Also Diad | en |
| interval | The distance between two pitches | en |
| interval | The 'distance' in pitch between two notes It is calculated by counting the diatonic notes from the lower note to the higher and including the notes at either end For example, the interval from C to G above it is a 'fifth' Intervals greater than an octave (eight notes) are 'compound intervals' | en |
| interval | the distance between two notes, for example, a fifth C to G, a fourth C to F | en |
| interval | the space between two elytral striae | en |