ramp-up rate
1Ramp up — is a term used in economics and business to describe an increase in firm production ahead of anticipated increases in product demand. Alternatively, ramp up describes the period between product development, and maximum capacity utilization,… …
2Ramp meter — Metered ramp on I 894. A Portland, Oregon ramp meter …
3ramp up — verb bolster or strengthen We worked up courage build up confidence ramp up security in the airports • Syn: ↑build up, ↑work up, ↑build • Hypernyms: ↑increase …
4ramp — ramp1 [ ræmp ] noun count 1. ) a slope connecting two levels of a building, road, etc.: Special ramps have been designed for wheelchair access. 2. ) AMERICAN a road used for driving onto or off a main highway: an entrance/exit ramp 3. ) a set of… …
5ramp — I. verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French ramper to crawl, climb, rear, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German rimpfan to bend, wrinkle more at rumple Date: 14th century intransitive verb 1. a. to stand or advance menacingly with… …
6ramp up — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms ramp up : present tense I/you/we/they ramp up he/she/it ramps up present participle ramping up past tense ramped up past participle ramped up to increase something such as a rate or level, especially the rate… …
7ramp — (1) A steady, noninstantaneous change in rates. Usually a projected change in rates with small, equal, incremental changes in each time period over a series of time periods until the full amount of the projected change is achieved. (2) A term… …
8Ramp Rate — The rate at which you can increase load on a power plant. The ramp rate for a hydroelectric facility may be dependent on how rapidly water surface elevation on the river changes …
9ramp pacing — cardiac pacing in which stimuli are delivered at a rapid but continually altering rate, either from faster to slower (rate decremental or tune down), from fast to faster (cycle length decremental or ramp up), or in some cyclic combination of… …
10Ramp Up /Supply Side — Increasing load on a generating unit at a rate called the ramp rate …
