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be dissipation
noun
The act of dissipating or dispersing; a state of dispersion or separation; dispersion; waste.
Exact(1)
The main source of friction in rolling appears to be dissipation of energy involved in deformation of the objects.
Similar(59)
The beauty of this approach is that it has the potential to be dissipation-free.
The principal cause of power loss is dissipation, the conversion of part of the electromagnetic energy to another form of energy such as heat.
Other effects are dissipation of mitochondrial membrane potential (Δψm) and a dramatic decrease of the intracellular ATP level [178].
The magnetic moments of these particles often referred to as "superspins" are dissipation centers for moving electrons.
They are dissipation-free, and thus well suited for DNS and LES of turbulent flows.
Has there been waste or dissipation of assets by a spouse?
The main form of energy dissipation is plastic dissipation.
The immediate effect of the resumption of the oil-for-food program might be the dissipation of that political risk.
"There has been a dissipation of the huge budget surplus," he said, "and all we have to show for that is the city of Baghdad".
In my view, the real danger in unbridled, unstrategic brand extension is the dissipation of brand image a hazard not limited to packaged goods.
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