Editing TC (section)

==Science and technology==
===Biology and medicine===
* [[Testicular cancer]]
* [[Therapeutic community]], a treatment program for addictions, personality disorder or other mental problems
* [[Cytotoxic T-cell]]s

===Chemistry and physics===
* [[Technetium]], symbol Tc, a chemical element
* [[Temperature coefficient]]
* [[Critical temperature]] (T<sub>c</sub>)
* [[Convective temperature]] (T<sub>c</sub>)
* [[Curie temperature]] (T<sub>c</sub>)
* [[Teracoulomb]], an SI unit for electric charge equal to 10<sup>12</sup> coulombs
* [[Tesla coil]], a category of high-voltage discharge coils
* Tonnes of [[Carbon]] (tC)

===Computing===
* [[Turing complete]]
* [[.tc]], the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Turks and Caicos Islands
* [[TC (complexity)]], a complexity class
* [[Tc (Linux)]], a command-line utility used to configure network traffic control in the Linux kernel
* [[Take Command (command line interpreter)]], a command line interpreter by JP Software
* [[Telecine (copying)]], a form of digital transfer using a Telecine machine
* [[Video conference|Teleconference]]
* [[TrueCrypt]], a disk encryption software
* [[Trusted Computing]], a scheme for adding additional controls on what computers may or may not do into hardware or software

===Transportation===
* [[Mazda C engine#TC|TC]], a Mazda piston engine
* [[Chrysler TC by Maserati]], an automobile sold by Chrysler from 1989 to 1991
* [[Scion tC]], a touring coupe produced by Scion based on the Toyota Avensis
* [[Traction control system]], an anti-slip automobile subsystem
* [[Turn coordinator]], an aircraft instrument
* [[Transit center]], a major transport hub for trains and buses

===Other uses in science and technology===
* Technical committee, see {{intitle|Technical committee}}
* [[Technological change]]
* [[Teleconverter]], a kind of secondary photographic lens
* [[Timecode]], in video and audio production
* [[Tropical cyclone]], also known as a hurricane, tropical storm, tropical depression, or typhoon
* [[Turbocharger]], turbine-driven device that increases an internal combustion engine's power output