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  2. Honda NSX (first generation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_NSX_(first_generation)

    Combining extreme weight reduction with the power and performance improvements of the new 3.2L engine and 6-speed transmission, the S-Zero could lap the Suzuka circuit 1.5 seconds faster than the already formidable NSX-R. [32] Only 30 NSX Type-S Zeros were produced between 1997 and 2001, making it the rarest version of the NSX next to the five ...

  3. Honda NSX - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_NSX

    The Honda NSX, marketed in North America as the Acura NSX, is a two-seater, rear mid-engined, rear-wheel drive sports car manufactured by Honda. [ 1 ] The origins of the NSX trace back to 1984, with the HP-X (Honda Pininfarina eXperimental) concept, [ 2 ] for a 3.0 L (180 cu in) V6 rear mid-engine, rear-wheel drive sports car.

  4. Honda Type R - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_Type_R

    The NSX Type R's role was fulfilled by the NSX Type S Zero in 1997. A second iteration of the Type R, dubbed NSX-R, was released in 2002, again exclusively in Japan. The NSX-R had a more aggressive rear spoiler and hood vent, featured a roof scoop, along with various refinements to reduce weight to 1,270 kg (2,800 lb).

  5. Honda NSX (second generation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honda_NSX_(second_generation)

    The vents on the NSX's hood create downforce and help direct air along the door panels. The second-generation NSX has a length of 4470 mm with a wheelbase of 2629 mm, while its height is 1214 mm and width is 2217 mm. [ 75 ] The initial design of the car was conceived at Honda's design center in Wako , Japan; this was then evolved into the final ...

  6. Numerical aperture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numerical_aperture

    In air, the angular aperture of the lens is approximately twice this value (within the paraxial approximation). The NA is generally measured with respect to a particular object or image point and will vary as that point is moved. In microscopy, NA generally refers to object-space numerical aperture unless otherwise noted.

  7. Sodium oxalate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_oxalate

    Sodium oxalate starts to decompose above 290 °C into sodium carbonate and carbon monoxide: [2]. Na 2 C 2 O 4 → Na 2 CO 3 + CO. When heated at between 200 and 525°C with vanadium pentoxide in a 1:2 molar ratio, the above reaction is suppressed, yielding instead a sodium vanadium oxibronze with release of carbon dioxide [6]

  8. Sodium cobalt oxide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_cobalt_oxide

    Sodium cobalt oxide, also called sodium cobaltate, is any of a range of compounds of sodium, cobalt, and oxygen with the general formula Na x CoO 2 for 0 < x ≤ 1. The name is also used for hydrated forms of those compounds, Na

  9. Sodium channel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_channel

    Diagram of a voltage-sensitive sodium channel α-subunit. G – glycosylation, P – phosphorylation, S – ion selectivity, I – inactivation.Positive (+) charges in S4 are important for transmembrane voltage sensing.