decompression
decompression
definition
noun
a release of compressing forces, in particular.
example
'decompression' of the aircraft cabin
Mapping the data prior to 'decompression' reduces the random access memory resources otherwise required.
This reef gets shallower all the time, so we were able to enjoy around 30 minutes on it before 'decompression' became an issue.
In the patient with a crush injury, IV fluids should be started even before the trapped limb is freed and decompressed, and certainly no later than six hours after 'decompression' .
The flight attendant announces that in the event of sudden 'decompression' , a mask will fall from an overhead compartment.
As well as the Windows help bug ‘fix’, there's also a patch for flaws in handling file 'decompression' .
this disk contains a number of utilities which require 'decompression'
Initially, officials speculated the victims may have been killed by sudden 'decompression' , toxic fumes or gases.
As part of the unique package, he would receive training in freefall parachuting, high-altitude 'decompression' , basic radio procedures and reusable launch vehicle systems operation.
What else happens when a cabin undergoes explosive 'decompression' ?
Surgical 'decompression' remains the mainstay of treatment for spinal epidural abscess.
I projected how long compression and 'decompression' should take on computers of various speeds by simply scaling actual test results from my 1.7GHz CPU.
Investigators are testing whether some other substance may have knocked out the crew and the passengers of the jet and are still examining whether cabin 'decompression' was the fatal catalyst.
the swim took some two hours, including a one hour 'decompression' stop
An aviation expert added that even a small explosion on board could have been enough to cause 'decompression' and suck people out of the aircraft.
This seems like the suggestion of a second-rate Hollywood director, for the single reason that you cannot discharge a firearm in a pressurised environment, because there would be catastrophic 'decompression' .
Full training will be given to the prizewinner prior to flight take-off, which will include centrifugal training, skydive training and high altitude 'decompression' .
We discourage dives below 30 meters, especially if 'decompression' stops are required.
We report good results from surgical 'decompression' performed in a patient with acute lumbar paraspinal muscle compartment syndrome.
The plane descended but the reason for 'decompression' could not be found, so the aircraft returned to Oxford.
To try to avoid getting the bends, extreme divers spend hours on ascent, sitting at targeted depths for carefully calculated periods of 'decompression' to allow the gases to flush safely from their bodies.
The 'decompression' pulled nine passengers out of plane, and they were lost at sea.
Liz Verdier, a spokesperson for Boeing, said the 737s, like all Boeing planes, were equipped with warning systems that alerted pilots when 'decompression' was occurring.
'decompression' of the aircraft cabin
Depending on what is causing the pain, this may involve removing a disc, 'decompression' to remove the tissue squashing the nerve, or stabilisation, which involves fusing two or more adjacent vertebrae to give the spine more stability.
Three factors affect the rate of 'decompression' : The volume of the cabin, the size of the opening, and the difference in pressure between the inside and outside of the plane.
Not only did he survive the vacuum exposure (which should have frozen him almost immediately), but also his space pod did not move at all during the violent 'decompression' .
The inverse process - 'decompression' - doesn't put any serious load on the memory subsystem.
Before they return to the surface they will need to undergo a 17-hour 'decompression' in the Aquarius, with atmospheric pressure gradually reduced to that on the surface.
The risk, of course, is that a bullet could pierce the shell of an airplane and 'decompression' could happen.
Credits: Google Translate
