Reproducing to Resonance

Reproducing to Ressistance
Reproducing. Producing again; copy­ing; bringing forward or exhibit­ing again. .
Reproduction. (Fum.) A term refer­ring to reproduced furniture, usu­ally of the historic periods.
Reptile calf. (Leather.) A lizard grain produced on calfskin. It is mostly used for ladies purses, wallets, bill­ folds, etc.
Repulsion. (Elec.) The action of a force by which two similarly charged bodies tend to repel each other.
Repurcussion. The state of being driven back by a resisting body.
Replace. To provide a substitute or equivalent in the place of
Replenish. To make full or complete again.
Replica. Any close or exact copy or reproduction
Requistite. Required or necessary for a particular purpose.
Requisition. A formal request, as for supplies.
Research. Systematic inquiry into a subject in order to discover or re­vise facts, theories, etc.
Research chemical engineer. One whose work is along the line of examination and original investigation generally under the direc­tion of the chief engineer.
Research engineer. One who engages in the investigation of mat~rials to increase the efficiency of the pro­duct. He also may investigate mar­ket conditions for the sales de­partment or manufacturing condi­tions.
Reseat. (Auto.) To refinish a valve seat by means of a special reamer, by lapping process, or by specially mounted abrasive stones.
Residual magnetism. (Elec.) The small amount of magnetism left in a piece of iron afte.r the mag­netizing force has been removed.
Residue. (Auto.) A sediment or de­posit. That which remains after burning or pouring.
Resilience. . The act or power of springing back; capability of a strained body to recover its size . and shape after deformation.
Resin. Any of various oily gummy substances obtained from certain trees, soluble in alcohol, ether, etc., but not in water.
Resinoid. (Plastics) A general term applied to synthetic-resinous sub­stances as distinguished from natu­ral resins.
Resistal. (Metal.) A very high grade of stainless steel. It is nonmag­netic and resists acid and rust.
Resistance. (Elec.) That property of a substance that opposes the flow of an electric current through it. .

Resistancs box to Resonance radiation
Resistance box. (Elee.) A box con­taining known resistances, the amount of which can be varied by means of plugs or dials.
Resistance brazing. An electric braz­ing process wherein the heat is obtained from the resistance to the flow of an electric current. Resistance butt welding. A group of resistance-welding processes wherein the fusion occurs over the entire cross-sectional area.
Resistance unit. (Auto.) A small coil of wire made of a metal highly resistant to the flow of electrons, or a small bat 'of carbon. (Both . types are used interchangeably.) These units are introduced in cer­tain aut~ electrical circuits to re­duce the flow of electric current through the circuit. Resistance welder. A resistance weld­ing machine. (The term "welder" has sometimes been used to de­note an operator of welding equip­ment for which the term "welding operator" is greatly to be pre­ferred. )
Resistance welding. A pressure weld­ing process wherein the heat is obtained from the resistance to the flow of an electirc current.
Resistance wire. (Elee.) Nickel-chro­mium electrical resistance wire sold under a number of trade names.
Resisting moment. (Engin.) The resistance to rotation by the mo­ment of tensile and compressive stresses in that section which act as an internal couple.
Resisting shear. (Engin.) The inter­nal opposing forces equal to the vertical shear of a section.
Resist printing. (Textile) A dyeing process in which portions of'the fabric are covered with dye-resis­tant paste.
Resolution. (TeL) Picture fidelity (bet­ter than 16 mm.).
Resolution of forces. (Phys.) The operation of finding two or more forces whose combined effect is equivalent to that of a given force.
Resolve. To separate and make visi­ble the individual parts of an im­age.
Resonance. 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 a natural vibration frequency; the condition of a circuit with respect to a given frequency or the like in which the net reactance is a mini­mum and the current flow a maxi­mum.

Resonance radiation. Radiation emitted by an atom or molecule, having the same frequency as that of an incident particle, as a pho­ton, and involving a transition to