| surface |
Art must be superficial, out of profundity and depth! (Nietzsche)
Ãâó: www.a-studio.nl/en/writings/abc/
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| surface tension |
(noun) The contracting force on the skin of a liquid. Acts like a rubber balloon on a liquid droplet, for example, and will exert a force to form a three dimensional shape of the smallest surface energy, eg, a sphere.
Ãâó: www.trident-itw.com/glossary.asp
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| surface tension |
Property of liquidus created by molecular forces existing in the surface film. It tends to contract the volume into a form with the least surface area. Breakdown of surface tension can be accomplished by addition of certain chemical agents, resulting in the liquid flowing out and wetting surrounding material surfaces. One of the functions of flux in the soldering process is to breakdown surface tension of solder, thereby causing solder to wet metal surfaces to be jointed. ...
Ãâó: www.loctite.be/electronics/Glossary/ElectronicsGlo...
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| surface |
Is a term used to describe the type of covering that is on the Field. "Grass", "Dirt" and "Sand" should be obvious. "Turf" represents a smooth artificial surface, whereas "RealTurf" represents the artificial material that simulates grass (incuding the blades of grass) that has become more popular recently.
Ãâó: www.wcsra.org/terminology.php
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| surface |
A nuclear device placed on or close to the earth's surface.
Ãâó: www.lanl.gov/history/hbombon/glossary.shtml
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