undamped
- adjective
- /ʌnˈdæmpt/
- Specialized
- And this is called the undamped natural frequency.
Examples
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Oh yeah, the damp and undamped motion, the Laplace transform, systems of equations, method of Laplace transforms.
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And now you have undamped unforced equations of motion.
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New features include: Time History & Damped/undamped Harmonic analyses, Valve lengths.
Academic text (1997) -
Probes are also used to detect an error, such as an undamped work pallet, which, if left unfound, could ruin every tool, part, and fixture on the machine as it starts up.
Academic text (2005) -
The recurrent feedback I get in our church is that (1) the drums are too loud (smallish church, undamped skins, hard to fix) and (2) the singers are too loud, quote "we like to hear ourselves sing too."
Blog text (16) -
The chimney is uncapped and undamped, and the stoking ports are opened to vent the last of the heat before the wall in the loading port is dismantled.
Fiction book (1998) -
The undamped vibrations of the tuning fork created a clear and sustained tone.
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In structural engineering, undamped oscillations can indicate potential issues in a building's stability.
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The musician adjusted the piano, ensuring that the undamped strings produced a rich, lingering sound.
Synonyms
Still the same in amount, strength, or quality as before
Not reduced in strength or power
Continuing to move or shake without losing strength
Does not lose strength or get weaker over time
Not gone down in amount or value
How Damped
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
undamped = damped (semi-transparent) = un + damp + ed
The negation 'un-' plus 'damped' directly gives 'not reduced', but learners may be confused because 'damp' more commonly means 'slightly wet' rather than the technical verb sense 'to reduce vibrations'.
Etymology
Undamped is made of un- ('not') and damp ('to make weaker'). So undamped describes a movement or vibration that is 'not made weaker', like a bell that keeps ringing without losing strength.