The phrase "absorb charges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to physics, electronics, or discussions about energy transfer and storage.
Example: "The capacitor is designed to absorb charges and release them when needed to stabilize the circuit."
Alternatives: "take in charges" or "capture charges".
Consequently, this hybrid technology is able to provide and absorb charge rapidly during vehicle acceleration and braking.
The capacitor enhances the power and lifespan of the lead acid battery as it acts as a buffer during high-rate discharging and charging, thus enabling it to provide and absorb charge rapidly during vehicle acceleration and braking.
After jumping to a 19-point lead in the first half, the Knicks 11-199) absorbed charges and a late rally by the Grizzlies 15-144).
Entertainment colossus Viacom posted a first-quarter profit, excluding a large charge, reversing a year-ago loss when the company absorbed charges related to its CBS TV acquisition.
Refractive index, dielectric constant, effective mass and charge diffusion length are important parameters for light absorbing, charge transporting and collecting.
Titanium dioxide is an important n-type wide band-gap semiconductor with light absorbing, charge transport, and surface adsorption properties [ 1].
In practical terms, this means deal lawyers concerned about potential exposure to the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act will probably structure transactions to ensure the company being acquired retains its legal incorporation, so that unit can absorb any charges.
And they have to absorb fraudulent charges if they are remiss in discovering fraud-like by not opening a monthly statement for two months.
The process is called Earthing and it's theoretically a good idea: As humans increasingly insulate ourselves from the actual earth via our shoes and stuff like pavement, this claims to be one way to get us literally connected back to the parts of the earth that can absorb gnarly charges and nurture.
