Hysteresis
81Hysteresis — Hys|te|re|sis 〈f.; Gen.: ; Pl.: unz.; Physik〉 = Hysterese …
82Hysteresis — ⇡ Hysterese …
83hysteresis — (magnetic) the irreversible magnetic flux density versus magnetic field strength (B versus H) behavior found for ferromagnetic and ferrimagnetic materials; a closed B H loop is formed upon field reversal …
84hysteresis — lag between an effect or response and the force that caused it (Physics); phenomenon in which a material s reaction to change is related its past reaction to the same type of stimulus …
85hysteresis — [ˌhɪstə ri:sɪs] noun Physics the phenomenon in which the value of a physical property lags behind changes in the effect causing it, especially that involving magnetic induction and a magnetizing force. Origin C19: from Gk husterēsis shortcoming …
86hysteresis — hys·ter·e·sis …
87hysteresis — /hɪstəˈrisəs/ (say histuh reesuhs) noun the extent to which the strain in a material reflects the stress to which it has been subjected in the past as well as its present stress; the time lag exhibited by a material in reacting to the stress to… …
88hysteresis — n. lag in the effect of a change of force, especially in magnetisation. ♦ hysteretic, a …
89Hysteresis — Hys|te|re|se, Hys|te|re|sis, die; , ...resen <griechisch> (Physik das Zurückbleiben einer Wirkung hinter der sie verursachenden physikalischen Größe) …
90hysteresis — The energy lost and not returned, when tire materials are subjected to stress in any direction. Lost energy is converted to heat through molecular interaction, and since rubber has poor thermal conductivity, internal temperatures of a tire can… …
