damping time
1Damping ratio — Classical mechanics Newton s Second Law History of classical mechanics  …
2Damping — Classical mechanics Newton s Second Law History of classical mechanics  …
3damping — damp·ing (dămʹpĭng) n. The capacity built into a mechanical or electrical device to prevent excessive correction and the resulting instability or oscillatory conditions. * * * In physics, the restraint of vibratory motion, such as mechanical… …
4damping — 1) (energy absorption) a shock absorber characteristic which is determined by the orifice pattern of the shock absorber. Dashpot (spike force), conventional (constant force), progressive (increasing force) and self compensating (various force)… …
5Time — This article is about the measurement. For the magazine, see Time (magazine). For other uses, see Time (disambiguation). The flow of sand in an hourglass can be used to keep track of elapsed time. It also concretely represents the present as… …
6Damping torque — A damping force is one which acts on the moving system of the instrument only when it is moving and always opposes its motion. Such stabilizing or damping force is necessary to bring the pointer to rest quickly, otherwise due to inertia of the… …
7damping — The technique of avoiding wide fluctuations in signals and instruments by introducing a form of time delay to prevent overcorrection or oscillatory conditions …
8Diffusion damping — Physical cosmology Universe · Big Bang …
9Coulomb damping — is a type of constant mechanical damping in which energy is absorbed via sliding friction. The friction generated by the relative motion of the two surfaces that press against each other is a source of energy dissipation. In general, damping is… …
10Rise time — In electronics, when describing a voltage or current step function, rise time (also risetime) refers to the time required for a signal to change from a specified low value to a specified high value. Typically, these values are 10% and 90% of the… …
