hysteretic
- adjective
- /ˌhɪstəˈrɛtɪk/
- Specialized
:
histerético
- The folding-unfolding cycle was thus hysteretic, an indication that work was dissipated.
- hysteretic damping
- hysteretic damping ratio
- equivalent hysteretic
Examples
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Hysteretic losses are created from both the low-frequency flexing cycle from rolling down the road and high-frequency cycling due to the minute deformations of the tread surface by the road, a phenomenon associated with tire patch squirm.
Academic text (1995) -
One of the principal methods to lower a tire's resistance to rolling is to modify the hysteretic properties of its rubber compound, Wischhusen said.
Academic text (1995) -
"It is critical that the sidewall material have low hysteretic loss properties."
Academic text (1995) -
So this is very much a hysteretically controlled inverter hysteretic current control.
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After the first load/unload cycle, the CNT springs settle into a reproducible but hysteretic pattern of loading and unloading.
Academic text (2010) -
More general equilibration problems usually considered by economists correspond to physical problems with many equilibria, such as granular, glassy, or hysteretic relaxation.
Academic text (2005) -
The hysteretic behavior of the material can be observed during the heating and cooling process.
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In the experiment, the hysteretic loop illustrated how energy was lost in the system.
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Understanding hysteretic properties is essential for designing efficient mechanical systems.
How Delayed
Surface Forms
Morphology
hysteretic = hysteresis (transparent) = hyster + etic
The adjective is a predictable adjectival formation meaning 'relating to hysteresis'; learners who know 'hysteresis' can infer this meaning.
Etymology
Hysteretic comes from the scientific word hysteresis, which comes from the Greek root hyster- meaning 'later' or 'to come after'. So a hysteretic response 'lags behind' and shows a delayed reaction to changes.