| vibration |
fine, coarse tremulus movement that creates reflexive responses
Ãâó: www.thebodyworker.com/swedishglossary.htm
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| vibration |
Movement of a pendulum or other oscillating element, limited by two consecutive extreme positions. The balance of a mechanical watch generally makes five or six vibrations per second (ie 18,000 or 21,600 per hour), but that of a high-frequency watch may make seven, eight or even ten vibrations per second (ie 25,200, 28,800 or 36, 000 per hour).
Ãâó: www.westime.net/terms.htm
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| vibration |
The periodic motion of friable ACBM which may result in the release of asbestos fibers.
Ãâó: showcase.netins.net/web/aei/def2.htm
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| vibration |
Vibration is a force which oscillates about some specified reference point. Vibration is commonly expressed in terms of frequency such as cycles per second (cps), Hertz (Hz), cycles per minute (cpm) or (rpm) and strokes per minute (spm). This is the number of oscillations which occurs in that time period. The amplitude is the magnitude or distance of travel of the force.
Ãâó: www.fabreeka.com/tech/glossary.htm
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| vibration |
The lingering, low-frequency oscillation of the racquet after ball contact that players feel. Generally, more flexible racquets produce greater low-level vibration than stiffer frames. Often confused with string vibration, frame vibration has a shorter duration and cannot be reduced using small, rubberized string vibration dampers. Some handle systems are effective at reducing frame vibration. Also, hitting the Node area of the sweetspot produces the least amount of frame vibration. ...
Ãâó: www.tennis-warehouse.com/LC/RacquetStringTerms.htm...
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