pressure force
91pressure — pres·sure || preʃə(r) n. exertion of force, compression, application of weight; weight, burden, encumbrance v. apply force or weight, push, stress …
92pressure — noun 1》 continuous physical force exerted on or against an object by something in contact with it. ↘the force per unit area exerted by a fluid against a surface. 2》 the use of persuasion, intimidation, etc. to make someone do something.… …
93Force to a Pile Search — An extension of Force Fetching. Pressure of some sort is applied in association with a command to go. Helps to create the obligation upon the dog to so when sent to a blind retrieve. When done properly, a dog can develop dependable and… …
94force-draft — /fawrs draft , drahft , fohrs /, v.t. 1. to draft (a law, proposal, or the like) quickly or under extreme pressure: The committee must force draft a code of ethics to present to the meeting tomorrow. 2. to cause to proceed at full speed or… …
95force pump — noun Date: 1659 a pump with a solid piston for drawing and forcing through valves a liquid (as water) to a considerable height above the pump or under a considerable pressure …
96force feed — lubrication under pressure, as from a pump, used esp. in internal combustion engines. [1915 20] * * * …
97force pump — a pump that delivers a liquid under pressure, so as to eject it forcibly. Cf. lift pump. [1650 60] * * * …
98pressure — The force exerted across a real or imaginary surface divided by the area of that surface …
99pressure plate — A component of an aircraft disc brake system. It is a strong, heavy plate used in multiple disc brakes that receives the force from the brake cylinders and changes it into a squeezing action on the brake discs to produce friction. This results in …
100force-protection — American the avoidance of combat by soldiers The effectiveness of the US Army is not increased by having to steer clear of danger: ... what the Americans see as a forceprotection issue ; the US military comes under intense political… …
