dissipation

Examples of dissipating

dissipating

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Such waves radiate out from a moving dislocation, thereby dissipating energy to infinity.
It is likely that deficits in attentional regulation also predispose children with internalizing symptoms to difficulties in dissipating feelings of anger.
Fortunately, more precise measures of the resolution are available by calculating the dissipating scales and by examining scalar concentration and dissipation spectra.
But with strict wartime controls on the volume of imported consumer goods, the colony's main channel for dissipating surges in local purchasing power was blocked.
All real systems exhibit dissipating forces, such as friction.
We may observe that all the features that make them concrete are inconveniences: we would prefer them lighter, smaller, less power consuming and less dissipating.
Heatinduced neurological injury can occur when an individual has an excessive positive thermal balance (for example, because of an inadequate mechanism for dissipating excess heat).
If, as we guess, our early hunters were engaging in persistence hunting, then there should have been strong selection for developing the means of dissipating metabolically generated heat.
A final note: an appendix on transpiration, while arguing the role of transpiration in conducting nutrients to the plant, seemingly underplays the role of transpiration in dissipating solar energy.
Suppose that the dissipating layer is the lower one.
Some ordinary evaporation of alcohol from other wine glasses in the vicinity might be miraculously jostled into the water, rather than uniformly dissipating into the atmosphere.
Already a surplus has been thrown up, but there are various ways of ironing it out and dissipating it.
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