regeneration
6
7.9
- noun
- /ˌriːdʒəˈnɛrɪʃən/
- Specialized
:
regeneración
- I know materials, for example, from Canada, get shipped into the United States for acid regeneration.
- cocurrent regeneration
- counterflow regeneration
- adsorption and regeneration
Examples
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The system uses feedback loops for regeneration to improve the quality of the audio signal.
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In electronics, the regeneration circuits enhance signal strength by amplifying the input.
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You will proceed to the regeneration chamber.
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And here is the second Bank of circuits that are driving the memory, the regeneration circuits.
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The Active Magnetic Regeneration approach offers several advantages, Zimm said.
Academic text (1994) -
Compared with cocurrent regeneration, it results in lower leakage levels of nitrate.
Academic text (1997) -
The packed bed of magnetocaloric particles produces both refrigeration and regeneration for the heat transfer fluid.
Academic text (1994) -
The process is based on liquid-phase regeneration, avoids classical thermal regeneration, and offers in-situ regeneration and adsorbate recovery.
Academic text (1996) -
GAC media from the GAC filtration units was returned to the carbon supplier (Calgon) for regeneration.
Academic text (1997) -
Laboratory-scale investigations have demonstrated up to 99 percent conversion of a sorbent regeneration off-gas to elemental sulfur.
Academic text (1994)
Synonyms
4
4.3
A process where a small change causes larger changes in a system
How Amplified
16
4.6
- Specialized
6
7.9
- Specialized
8
5.3
- Specialized
3
7.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
regeneration = regenerate (semi-transparent) = re + generate + ion
Morphological relation to 'regenerate' + '-ion' is regular; the noun denotes a process derived from the verb.
Etymology
Regeneration comes from re- 'again' and generare 'to make'. A helpful way to remember the technical use is to think of sending part of a signal back to 'make it stronger again', which is what regeneration does in electronics.