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resonance Exchange of energy at a particular frequency between two systems.
Ãâó: www.bic.mni.mcgill.ca/users/sylvain/doc/html/dot/n...
resonance This is the vibration frequency of a rotating or moving object. When the resonance of many parts of a machine are in synch, the whole machine will vibrate at a greater rate. This can cause vibration damage. Resonance can cause difficulties in an aircraft, particularly when using a vibration mount with an improperly balanced propeller/spinner wherein the engine is vibrating at one frequency and the propeller at another.
Ãâó: www.supertigre.com/glossary.html
resonance Forced vibration of a true SD of system causes resonance when f=fn, when any freq change decreases system response. Therefore, resonance represents maximum sprung mass response, if freq. is varied while input F is held constant.
Ãâó: www.tutorialsweb.com/reliability/r-glossary-p.htm
resonance (also commutivity) refers to the degree to which a person and the environment mutually effect each other and build upon each other's responses.
Ãâó: www.realityprime.com/gloss.php
resonance To manifest sympathetic vibration. Human cells each have a specific vibration. The QRS produces an electromagnetic field, which imitates and creates the same vibration as healthy human cells.
Ãâó: www.quantronmedicine.com/glossary.htm
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