| reinforced a. |
multiple a.
Ãâó: www.mercksource.com/pp/us/cns/cns_health_library.j...
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| reinforcement |
Alternating bands of color in chalcedony (agate). Coined by author to describe a memory aid used to recall the color of a specific gem, ie using taste to reinforce sight.
Ãâó: secretsofthegemtrade.com/glossary3.htm
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| reinforcement |
The use of tensioned rock bolts and cable bolts, placed inside the rock, to apply large stabilising forces to the rock surface or across a joint tending to open. The aim of reinforcement is to develop the inherent strength of the rock and make it self-supporting. Reinforcement is primarily applied internally to the rock mass.
Ãâó: www.minesafe.org/training_education/terms.html
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| reinforce |
The portion of the barrel between the breech ring and the chase, extending forward past the trunnions. Since powder pressure was greatest toward the breech, this part of the gun tube was thicker than the chase. Howitzers and mortars had one reinforce, as did some guns. Other guns had two. The heavier breech reinforce is called the first reinforce; the lighter one, between the first reinforce and the chase, is the second reinforce.
Ãâó: www.history.navy.mil/cannons/cannons55.html
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| reinforcement |
The state of receiving or presenting a reinforcer. A stimulus that when presented immediately following a response increases the probability that the response will occur again. Can be the presentation of a reward or removal of something unpleasant.
Ãâó: rrtcpbs.fmhi.usf.edu/rrtcpbsweb/glossary.htm
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