| reinforcement |
Method for strengthening paper with an insert or surface layer of glass or other synthetic fibre or metal
Ãâó: english.forestindustries.fi/glossary/R.html
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| reinforcement |
A unit which does not start the game on the map but enters later. These units are kept track of with a reinforcement schedule and/or a reinforcement track (a display upon which the reinforcement units may be placed).
Ãâó: www.hyw.com/Books/WargamesHandbook/2-c-term.htm
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| reinforcement |
A fiber which when encapsulated in a polymer resin matrix forms a composite or fiberglass laminate. Also refers to a structural member designed to stiffen a molded part.
Ãâó: www.justintanks.com/def.html
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| reinforcement |
Positive reinforcement refers to the process in which certain consequences of behavior increase the probability that the behavior will occur again. For example, if one receives attention for complaints of being sick, then complains of illness more often, the attention would be considered a positive reinforcer of the illness complaints. Negative reinforcement describes that process by which behavior that leads to the removal of an unpleasant event strengthens that behavior. ...
Ãâó: www.ohpsych.org/Public/glossary.htm
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| reinforcement of reflex |
Strengthening of the response to one stimulus by concurrent action of another; the exaggeration of a reflex by nerve activity elsewhere. Thus, during the raising of a heavy weight, the knee jerk is stronger. SEE: Jendr
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