Cycle
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Redirected from Cycles) Jump to: navigation, search
|
Cycle, and in some cases cyclic, may refer to:
- A cycle of a repeating event or process with periodicity in many fields (physics, mathematics, audio, economics, etc.) is one complete occurrence of the event which repeats
- Bicycle A bicycle, also known as a bike, pushbike or cycle, is a pedal-driven, human-powered, single-track vehicle, having two wheels attached to a frame, one behind the other. A person who rides a bicycle is called a cyclist or a bicyclist
- Motorcycle A motorcycle is a single-track, two-wheeled motor vehicle. Motorcycles vary considerably depending on the task for which they are designed, such as long distance travel, navigating congested urban traffic, cruising, sport and racing, or off-road conditions
- Human-powered vehicle Human-powered transport is the transport of person and/or goods using human muscle power. Like animal-powered transport, human-powered transport has existed since time immemorial in the form of walking, running and swimming. Modern technology has allowed machines to enhance human-power
- Cyclic control, one of the main controls on a helicopter
Chemistry
Economics
- Business cycle The term business cycle refers to economy-wide fluctuations in production or economic activity over several months or years. These fluctuations occur around a long-term growth trend, and typically involve shifts over time between periods of relatively rapid economic growth (expansion or boom), and periods of relative stagnation or decline (, economy-wide fluctuations in production or economic activity over several months or years
Mathematics and physics
- Algebraic cycle and Hodge cycle, homology classes in algebraic geometry
- Cycle (graph theory) Chordless cycles are also sometimes called graph holes. A graph antihole is the complement of a graph hole, a nontrivial path in a graph from a node to itself
- Cycle (mathematics) In mathematics, and in particular in group theory, a cycle is a permutation of the elements of some set X which maps the elements of some subset S to each other in a cyclic fashion, while fixing all other elements. The set S is called the orbit of the cycle, a basic permutation (all permutations are products of cycles)
- Cyclic (mathematics) shows other terms in mathematics beginning with cyclic or cycle
- Turn (geometry) or cycle, a unit of plane angle equal to 360 degrees
Music
- Cycle (music), a section of a piece that is repeated or repeatable
- Cyclic form Cyclic form is a technique of musical construction, involving multiple sections or movements, in which a theme, melody, or thematic material occurs in more than one movement as a unifying device. Sometimes a theme may occur at the beginning and end ; other times a theme occurs in a different guise in every part (Berlioz, Symphonie Fantastique), a technique of construction involving multiple sections or movements
- Cycles (Cartel album)
- Cycles (Doobie Brothers album)
- Cycles (Frank Sinatra album)
- Interval cycle, a collection of pitch classes generated from a sequence the same interval class
Miscellaneous
- Cycle (baseball), a single, double, triple, and home run (in any order) by the same player in one game
- Cycle (film), a 2008 Malayalam film
- Instruction cycle An instruction cycle is the time period during which a computer processes a machine language instruction from its memory or the sequence of actions that the central processing unit (CPU) performs to execute each machine code instruction in a program, the time period during which a computer processes a machine language instruction
- Cyclic flower, in botany, one way in which flower parts may be arranged
- Battery cycle, when a battery is charged.
- Social cycle - various cycles in social sciences
See also
- All pages beginning with "Cycle"
- All pages with titles containing "Cycle"
- All pages beginning with "cycl"
- All pages with titles containing "cycl"
- List of cycles Below is a listing of recurring cycles. See also list of wave topics, time, and pattern
| This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |