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Rack may refer to any of the following:- The rack is a torture device.
- A rack and pinion is a certain type of gear used for steering in automobiles.
- A 19-inch rack, in computer terminology, is a standardized system for mounting routers, switches, servers, and various other electronic modules in a vertical, metal frame.
- A rack is a triangular holder used to set up billiard balls
- A rack railway
- In mathematics a rack is an algebraic object used in knot theoryKnot theory is a branch of topology that was inspired by observations, as the name suggests, of knots. But progress in the field no longer depends on experiments with twine. Knot theory concerns itself with abstract properties of theoretical knots--the sp
- In oenologyOenology is the study of wines in general. It addresses vine growing, fabrication of wine, and degustation. This article will explain the basis of oenology. The name is derived from Greek "oinos", meaning wine. Natural aspects From a natural point of view, to rack means to transfer a liquid, such as wineThis article is about the beverage. See WINE for an article about the software of the same name. Wine is an alcoholic beverage typically made by fermentation of grapes. The word comes from Greek omicron;ινο&sigmaf through Latin vinum, (bot, from one container to another by siphonFluid dynamics A siphon is a continuous tube that allows liquid to drain from a reservoir through a intermediate point that is higher than the reservoir. Operation Once started, a siphon requires no additional energy to keep the liquid flowing up and outing or pumpA pump is a mechanical device used to move liquids or gases. Also the heart is an essential pump in humans and animals to move the blood around. The earliest pump was described by Archimedes around 300 BC and is known as the Archimedes screw pump. Pumps wing, especially to move it away from leesLees is the detritous of fermentation, consisting of dead yeast, fruit debris and schmutz..
- Colloquial and vulgarThe term vulgar originally meant "of the common people", from the Latin vulgus''. The term is now commonly used to describe things that are, from the viewpoint of the person using the word, in bad taste, indecent, or profane. In Medieval times, it was use American English: a woman's breasts, see body parts slang.
- A rack is a set of plastic loops attached to the waistband of a climber's harness for hanging protection equipment on by means of karabiners, or a set of protection equipment for hanging on a rack.
Disambiguation
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