increase of loading
1Loading screen — A loading screen is a picture shown by a computer program, often a video game, while the program is loading or initializing.Loading timesLoading screens that disguise the length of time that a program takes to load were common when computer games …
2Loading (disambiguation) — Loading is the insertion of impedance into a circuit to change the characteristics of the circuit.Loading may also refer to:* Carbohydrate loading, a strategy employed by endurance athletes to maximize the storage of glycogen in the muscles *… …
3loading — [lōd′iŋ] n. 1. the act of one that loads 2. the thing with which something is loaded 3. the part of an insurance premium added by the insurer to cover expenses, increase surplus, etc. 4. LOAD (n. 9) 5. WING LOADING …
4loading coil — n. a coil placed in an electric circuit, as of a telephone cable, to increase its inductance …
5Loading coil — In electronics, a loading coil or load coil is a coil (inductor) that does not provide coupling to any other circuit, but is inserted in a circuit to increase its inductance. The need was discovered by Oliver Heaviside in studying the… …
6Loading gauge — The clearance between train and tunnel is often small. London Underground train at Hendon. A loading gauge defines the maximum height and width for railway vehicles and their loads to ensure safe passage through bridges, tunnels and other… …
7loading — noun 1》 the application of a load to something. 2》 an increase in an insurance premium due to a factor increasing the risk involved. 3》 Austral. an increment added to a basic wage for special skills or qualifications …
8loading — n. 1 Electr. the maximum current or power taken by an appliance. 2 an increase in an insurance premium due to a factor increasing the risk involved (see LOAD v. 8). 3 Austral. an increment added to a basic wage for special skills etc …
9loading coil — noun : a coil inserted in a tuned electrical circuit to increase its inductance …
10Wing loading — In aerodynamics, wing loading is the loaded weight of the aircraft divided by the area of the wing. [Thom, 1988. p. 6.] It is broadly reflective of the aircraft s lift to mass ratio, which affects its rate of climb, load carrying ability, and… …
