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View synonyms for
resonance
[ rez-uh-nuhns ]
noun
- the state or quality of being resonant.
- the prolongation of sound by reflection; reverberation.
- Phonetics.
- amplification of the range of audibility of any source of speech sounds, especially of phonation, by various couplings of the cavities of the mouth, nose, sinuses, larynx, pharynx, and upper thorax, and, to some extent, by the skeletal structure of the head and upper chest.
- the distribution of amplitudes among interrelated cavities in the head, chest, and throat that are characteristic for a particular speech sound and relatively independent of variations in pitch.
- Physics.
- the state of a system in which an abnormally large vibration is produced in response to an external stimulus, occurring when the frequency of the stimulus is the same, or nearly the same, as the natural vibration frequency of the system.
- the vibration produced in such a state.
- a hadron with a very short lifetime, of the order of 10 鈭23 sec.
- Electricity. that condition of a circuit with respect to a given frequency or the like in which the net reactance is zero and the current flow a maximum.
- Also called mesomerism. Chemistry. the condition exhibited by a molecule when the actual arrangement of its valence electrons is intermediate between two or more arrangements having nearly the same energy, and the positions of the atomic nuclei are identical.
- Medicine/Medical. (in percussing for diagnostic purposes) a sound produced when air is present.
resonance
/ 藞谤蓻锄蓹苍蓹苍蝉 /
noun
- the condition or quality of being resonant
- sound produced by a body vibrating in sympathy with a neighbouring source of sound
- the condition of a body or system when it is subjected to a periodic disturbance of the same frequency as the natural frequency of the body or system. At this frequency the system displays an enhanced oscillation or vibration
- amplification of speech sounds by sympathetic vibration in the bone structure of the head and chest, resounding in the cavities of the nose, mouth, and pharynx
- electronics the condition of an electrical circuit when the frequency is such that the capacitive and inductive reactances are equal in magnitude. In a series circuit there is then maximum alternating current whilst in a parallel circuit there is minimum alternating current
- med the sound heard when percussing a hollow bodily structure, esp the chest or abdomen. Change in the quality of the sound often indicates an underlying disease or disorder
- chem the phenomenon in which the electronic structure of a molecule can be represented by two or more hypothetical structures involving single, double, and triple chemical bonds. The true structure is considered to be an average of these theoretical structures
- physics
- the condition of a system in which there is a sharp maximum probability for the absorption of electromagnetic radiation or capture of particles
- a type of elementary particle of extremely short lifetime. Resonances are regarded as excited states of more stable particles
- a highly transient atomic state formed during a collision process
resonance
- Oscillation induced in a physical system when it is affected by another system that is itself oscillating at the right frequency. For example, a swing will swing to greater heights if each consecutive push on it is timed to be in rhythm with the initial swing. Radios are tuned to pick up one radio frequency rather than another using a resonant circuit that resonates strongly with the incoming signal at only a narrow band of frequencies. The soundboards of musical instruments, contrastingly, are designed to resonate with a large range of frequencies produced by the instrument.
- See also harmonic motion
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Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 丑测顎卲别谤路谤别蝉顎僶路苍补苍肠别 noun
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亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of resonance1
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亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of resonance1
C16: from Latin reson腻谤别 to resound
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
He was what she embraced in his absence as ether, as resonance.
From
Bjorn, who works at a hospital as a magnetic resonance imaging technologist, agreed.
From
In his memoir, Abbas expressed the hope the victim's status and the global resonance of the case would not influence judges unduly.
From
Just last week, I wrote about a rarity in the current movie market: A remake of 鈥淭he Wedding Banquet鈥 that brought interesting, new ideas and resonance to a familiar story.
From
However, with Conrad, having played him for five months and felt the resonance that it鈥檚 created, it makes me excited for more.
From
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