| conditioning |
When leather is dried after retanning, dyeing and fatliquoring the fibres tend to stick together and the leather is hard. The fibres are separated and the leather softened by staking. Staking is best done at about 18% humidity and so a little humidity has to be put into the dry leather. This is most commonly done by a water spray and then piling the leather long enough for the moisture to even out. Adjusting the moisture content before staking in this way is called conditioning.
Ãâó: gift4shopping.com/product/leather-industry-glossar...
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| conditioning |
All the experiences of a body-mind organism, over which it has no control, of its entire environment (parents, family, society, culture, geography, school, etc.) which form the patterns and responses of the brain; see body-mind organism, brain, ego, programming
Ãâó: www.hermetic-philosophy.com/glossary3.htm
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| condition |
The state of preservation of a coin or note; the better the condition, the more desirable the coin or note to the collector.
Ãâó: www.monetarium.com.au/one/glossary.asp
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| conditioning |
A technique of modifying electrical circuit parameters on a communication line to improve the capability of that line to support higher data transmission rates. (See Equalisation)
Ãâó: www.reveal.co.uk/link/terms/c.htm
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| condition |
The circumstances (implicit or explicit) under which an employment relationship is established and carried out. It encompasses all employee benefits, including such benefits provided pursuant to a bona fide employee benefit plan.
Ãâó: www.ecu.edu/ode/UWH_Definitions.htm
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