What would you like? Meaning, origin, examples of the use of phraseological units

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WINGED WORDS, PHRASEOLOGICAL UNITS
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Winged words, phraseological units. Meaning, history of origin, examples of use

Winged words, phraseological units

Directory / Winged words, phraseological units

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What do you want?

Saltykov-Shchedrin M.E.

Phraseologism: What do you want?

Meaning: The phrase is a symbol of servility, servility.

Origin: So M.E. Saltykov Shchedrin called the newspaper "New Time", which became famous in the 70-80s of the XIX century. its political venality, unscrupulousness and adaptability to the political elite (the articles "In the Environment of Moderation and Accuracy", "Lord Molchalin", "All the Year Round", etc.). This is a common phrase with which lackeys turned to the gentlemen, waiting for orders.

Random phraseology:

The limit, don't cross it.

Meaning:

A frontier that cannot be crossed.

Origin:

From the Bible (Church Slavonic text). In the Old Testament (the book of the prophet Daniel, 6:7-8) it is said (translated into Russian): "And so confirm, king, this definition and sign the decree so that it is unchanged, like the law of Media or Persian, and so that it does not has been violated." The "limit" in this case is a definition and a decree that cannot be transgressed or violated.

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Random news from the Archive

24 GHz radar for motion and distance control 20.08.2017

Infineon has launched the BGT24LTR11N16 RF radar IC for applications that have traditionally used IR sensors. Radar allows you to measure the distance to an object and its speed based on the Doppler effect.

The operating range of the microcircuit (24,0 ... 24,25 GHz) is approved for use in the Russian Federation for motion detection and radio signaling devices (Appendix N 3 to the decision of the State Committee for Radio Frequencies of August 19, 2009 N 09-04-07).

The microcircuit is an FMCW or FSK-type radar, generates a signal with an output power of 6 dBm and contains a receiving path with a separate antenna input. At the output of the mixer, I/Q IF quadrature signals are formed, which must be fed to the ADC of an external microcontroller.

The microcircuit is built using SiGe 0,18 micron technology with a cutoff frequency of 200 GHz. The BGT24LTR11N16 operates from a single 3,3V supply and draws approximately 45mA when the transmitter is on. The time for the VCO to enter the operating mode does not exceed 100 ns.

Applications for BGT24LTR11N16:

Building automation and smart home
Street lighting control
Drones and robots
Security Systems
industrial automation
Home appliances

The 24 GHz band ensures high object detection accuracy: up to 50 m for pedestrians and up to 150 m for vehicles. In addition, radar detection methods are much more sensitive than passive infrared (IR) sensors and are capable of, for example, detecting the breath of the human body.

It can be assumed that radars will eventually replace PIR sensors in many applications. The 24 GHz band is suitable for operation in a variety of atmospheric conditions, including significant temperature changes, high levels of humidity and dusty air. This allows the use of radars even in the most adverse conditions of a modern city.

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