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shock wave Propagation of a shock front, a narrow region in a fluid over which its thermodynamic state changes markedly. The thickness of the front is of order a few mean free paths in the medium ahead of the wave. Bradley, JN, 1962: Shock Waves in Chemistry and Physics, 1?.
Ãâó: amsglossary.allenpress.com/glossary/browse
shock a reduced flow of blood throughout the body, usually caused by severe bleeding or a weak heart; without treatment, can lead to a collapse, coma, and death
Ãâó: www.american-depot.com/services/resources_gl_s.asp
shock wave A compressional wave of high amplitude caused by a shock to the medium through which the wave travels
Ãâó: library.thinkquest.org/C006235/data/Glossary.html
shock A severe condition that disturbs the body. A person with diabetes can go into shock when the level of blood glucose (sugar) drops suddenly. See also: Insulin shock.
Ãâó: aspin.asu.edu/geneinfo/glos-s.htm
shock wave A shock wave is a very strong pressure wave in any elastic medium (such as air, water, or a solid), produced by supersonic craft, lightning, explosions, or other extreme phenomena that create sudden, huge changes in pressure. SHOEMAKER, EUGENE and CAROLYN Eugene Merle Shoemaker (1928-1997) and Carolyn Spellman Shoemaker (1929 - ) are scientists who have made many important discoveries in astronomy, finding many asteroids and comets. In 1994, Eugene and Carolyn Shoemaker and David H. ...
Ãâó: www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/astronomy/gloss...
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