Meaning Saturation
What does Saturation mean? Here you find 114 meanings of the word Saturation. You can also add a definition of Saturation yourself

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Saturation


Atmospheric condition where water is changing its phase to liquid or solid. At saturation, relative humidity is 100% unless there is a shortage of deposition nuclei or condensation nuclei. Generally, [..]
Source: physicalgeography.net

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Saturation


 The dimension of color space that captures the purity and vividness of color sensations.
Source: apa.org (offline)

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Saturation


The relative amount of water, oil and gas in the pores of a rock, usually as a percentage of volume.
Source: glossary.oilfield.slb.com

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Saturation


Term used to describe color brilliance or purity. When color film images are projected at the proper brightness and without interference from stray light, colors that appear bright, deep, rich, and un [..]
Source: kodak.com

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The degree of hue (intensity) in color in an image. Saturated color can be termed strong, rich, vivid, intense or deep. Desaturated color can be termed weak, pale, washed out or dull. An oversaturated [..]
Source: photographytips.com

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Saturation is the depth of the colors within a photographic image. Photographs with deep levels of color are described as being heavily saturated. A photograph with lighter levels of saturation is des [..]
Source: bhphotovideo.com

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Saturation


1550s, formed in English from saturate, or else from Late Latin saturationem (nominative saturatio), noun of action from past participle stem of saturare. Saturation bombing is from 1942, first in ref [..]
Source: etymonline.com

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Saturation


A term relating to the number of URLs included from a specific web site in any given search engine. The higher the saturation level or number of pages indexed into a search engine, the higher the potential traffic levels and rankings. Source: SEMPO
Source: ama.org (offline)

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Saturation


Technically, the degree to which a color is undiluted by white light. On an everyday basis, the degree of color intensity. Read articles that include this term
Source: nikonusa.com

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Saturation


process by which one substance, such as sand, is filled with another substance, such as water.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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The condition in which vapor pressure is equal to the equilibrium vapor pressure over a plane surface of pure liquid water, or sometimes ice.
Source: glossary.ametsoc.org

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Saturation


An advertising media schedule of wide reach and high frequency, concentrated during a time period to achieve maximum coverage and impact (see Flight).
Source: smartbiz.com (offline)

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The attribute of color that expresses the degree of departure from a gray of the same lightness. When a color has no saturation, it is a shade of gray. Saturation describes the purity of a color, and [..]
Source: digitizationguidelines.gov

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Saturation


This is when the entire root zone of a plant is moist after watering.
Source: provenwinners.com

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The degree of intensity of a Hue. Also, the result of hanging a hot light under an automatic sprinkler head.
Source: lowel.tiffen.com (offline)

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Saturation


This is when the entire root zone of a plant is moist after watering.
Source: provenwinners.co.uk (offline)

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impregnation: the process of totally saturating something with a substance; "the impregnation of wood with preservative"; "the saturation of cotton with ether&am [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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Saturation


Degree of purity of colour.
Source: schoolatoz.nsw.edu.au (offline)

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In a communications system, the condition in which a component of the system has reached its maximum traffic handling capacity. Note: Saturation is equivalent to one erlang per circuit. 2. The point at which the output of a linear device, such as a linear amplifier, deviates significantly from being a linear function of the input when the input sig [..]
Source: atis.org (offline)

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Saturation


In meteorological terms, a condition in which air at a specific temperature contains all the water vapor it can hold. At this point, the air cannot absorb any more water vapor, and additional amounts [..]
Source: hurricanescience.org

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Saturation


The depth of field or purity in colour or light.
Source: syllabus.bostes.nsw.edu.au

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This value describes how pale the color is. A completely unsaturated color is a shade of gray. As the saturation increases, the color becomes a pastel shade. A completely saturated color is pure. Satu [..]
Source: docs.gimp.org

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Saturation


This method is typically used for business graphics. The relative saturation of colors is mostly maintained, but lightning is usually changed.
Source: docs.gimp.org

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Saturation


This term refers to color purity. Imagine you add pigment to white paint. Saturation varies from 0 (white, fully toned down, fully diluted) to 100 (pure color).
Source: docs.gimp.org

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Saturation


Definition A stage in a product's life cycle in which everyone who might want the product already has it. If a company is in this stage, then it could inidcate that the company is not innovative, [..]
Source: investorwords.com

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Saturation


Vividness of a color's hue; measures the degree to which a color differs from a gray of the same darkness or lightness.
Source: psychologydictionary.org

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When there are as many water droplets forming in the air as there are evaporating.
Source: canadiangeographic.com

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Saturation occurs when a substance which has been combining with another substance (a solution) has reached the point where there is no space for any more. When combining substance A (the solvent) wit [..]
Source: alleydog.com

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Saturation


The extent to which one or two of the three RGB primaries predominate in a color. As quantities of RGB equalize, color becomes desaturated towards grey or white.
Source: www-rohan.sdsu.edu (offline)

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The degree to which a color is undiluted by white light. If a color is 100 percent saturated, it contains no white light. If a color has no saturation, it is a shade of gray. Scanner
Source: steves-digicams.com (offline)

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Saturation


The state where an increase in magnetizing force produces no further increase in magnetic induction in a magnetic material.
Source: kjmagnetics.com

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Saturation


Term used to describe color brilliance or purity.
Source: indiedcp.com (offline)

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A sugar solution at saturation will not dissolve any more crystals at the temperature of the solution.
Source: lsuagcenter.com (offline)

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The condition of a liquid when it has taken into solution the maximum possible quantity of a given substance.
Source: lenntech.com

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 – Adding material (saturant) to the backing for improvement of physical properties and resistance to various deleterious environments. Self-Wound Roll
Source: budnick.com

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An attribute of color perception which differentiates migration from the gray of the same lightness.
Source: tcipowder.com (offline)

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Sufficient coverage and/or frequency, via advertising or other techniques, to achieve maximum impact; an intense color or degree of purity of a color (its freedom from dilution by white or darkening b [..]
Source: qsl.net

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Saturation


(n) the process of totally saturating something with a substance(n) the act of soaking thoroughly with a liquid(n) a condition in which a quantity no longer responds to some external influence(n) chro [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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Saturation


A condition of the atmosphere in which a certain volume of air holds the maximum water vapor it can hold at a specific temperature.
Source: timeanddate.com

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Pixel saturation occurs when the incident light is large enough that the pixel well depth at a particular point has been exceeded and the detector generates the maximum possible voltage for that pixel. Saturation generally occurs as a result of exposure to an overly bright light source or as a result of an integration time that is too long. It is i [..]
Source: oceanoptics.com (offline)

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Saturation


the condition of being filled to capacity
Source: worldatlas.com

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Saturation


A condition of stable equilibrium of a vapor and a liquid.
Source: engineeringtoolbox.com

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Saturation


non-linear property whereby it becomes increasingly difficult to force additional magnetic flux through a material.
Source: calnetix.com

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Saturation


A condition of stable equilibrium of a vapor and a liquid.
Source: jmmech.com

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Saturation


exists when an increase of magnetization applied to a magnetic material does not increase the magnetic flux through that material.
Source: standexelectronics.com

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Saturation


A condition where incremental magnetic permeability of a ferromagnetic material becomes 1.0.
Source: nde-ed.org

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a condition of stable equilibrium of a vapor and a liquid. Sensible heat that can be measured or felt. Sensible heat always causes a temperature rise.
Source: boiler-outlet.com (offline)

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Saturation


The amplitude of the chrominance signal affecting the vividness of a color.
Source: us.boschsecurity.com (offline)

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Saturation


A setting on a digital camera or in image editing software that adjusts the intensity of colour relative to its own brightness. A desaturated image will appear with grey tones.
Source: visual-arts-cork.com

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Saturation


The degree to which a colour is undiluted by white light. If a colour is 100 percent saturated, it contains no white light. If a colour has no saturation, it is a shade of grey.
Source: all-things-photography.com

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Saturation


A measurement of the purity of a colour; the white content of a pure chromatic colour is 0%.
Source: allaboutoutdoor.com (offline)

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Saturation


The condition in which soil contains as much water as it can hold.
Source: wetland.org (offline)

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Saturation


The concentration of a solution in which a solute is at its equilibrium solubility in the respective solvent.
Source: ssci-inc.com (offline)

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Saturation


The point at which a magnetic tape is fully magnetized and will accept no more magnetization.
Source: head-fi.org (offline)

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Saturation


The condition of a liquid when it has taken into solution the maximum possible quantity of a given substance at a given temperature and pressure. Science Advisory Board (SAB): A group of external scie [..]
Source: infohouse.p2ric.org

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Saturation


The condition of a liquid when it has taken into solution the maximum possible quantity of a given substance at a given temperature and pressure.
Source: ehso.com

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Saturation


A measure of the vividness of colors. Highly saturated colors are vivid, while colors with low saturation approach grey.
Source: imaging.nikon.com

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Saturation


The variable property of color that is determined by its purity, or its lack of dilution by white light. Highly saturated colors are vivid, while less saturated colors appear paste.
Source: nacinc.com

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Saturation


A measurement of chrominance, or the intensity of color in the video signal.
Source: brickcom.com

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A measure of the strength of colour in a photograph. Many software programs allow you to adjust saturation adding grey to make the image appear more monochrome or removing grey to produce rich, highly [..]
Source: ephotozine.com

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Saturation


a colour when it is reproduced in its purest and most vivid state.
Source: rscine.ro

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Saturation


In colour, the degree to which a colour is diluted with white light or is pure. The vividness of a colour, described by such terms as bright, deep, pastel, pale, etc. Saturation is directly related to the amplitude of the chrominance signal.
Source: sunstone-systems.co.uk (offline)

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Saturation


The intensity of a hue. Pastels have low saturation, while bright colours are highly-saturated.
Source: photoreview.com.au

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Saturation refers to the actual amount or strength of color that is apparent in a photograph. Saturation describes the purity and intensity of a given color or set of colors. Color that has a low saturation level appears washed-out or pastel-like, because it has a lot of white light mixed in the color. Completely unsaturated is grey, while very sat [..]
Source: exposureguide.com (offline)

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Saturation


Technically, the degree to which a color is undiluted by white light. On an everyday basis, the degree of color intensity. Read articles that include this term
Source: en.nikon.ca

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Saturation is the intensity of the colors in the active picture: the amount by which the eye perceives a color as departing from a gray or white scale of the same brightness. A 100% saturated color does not contain any white; adding white reduces saturation. In NTSC and PAL video signals, the color saturation at any particular instant in the pictur [..]
Source: pdn.pelco.com (offline)

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Saturation


Term used to describe color brilliance or purity.
Source: visionaryforces.com

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Saturation


An attribute of perceived colour, or the percentage of hue in a colour. Saturated colours are called vivid, strong, or deep. Desaturated colours are called dull, weak, or washed out. Scale.
Source: pixalo.com (offline)

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Saturation


A measure of the richness or intensity of an image.
Source: paxtons.com.au (offline)

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Saturation


The depth of the color within an image. The deeper the level of color the more saturated a photo is, while less saturation gives a more muted look to the color palette.
Source: tinyprints.com (offline)

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Saturation


The strength or purity of a color, determined by the amount and clarity of pigment.
Source: rustoleum.com

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A condition of the atmosphere in which a certain volume of air holds the maximum water vapour it can hold at a specific temperature. The higher the temperature the more it can hold and vice versa.
Source: metcheck.com

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Saturation


The carrying of the maximum amount of water vapour by the atmosphere in a given state. Amount that can be carried increases and decreases with air temperature.
Source: crewtraffic.com

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Saturation


In color, the degree to which a color is diluted with white light or is pure. The vividness of a color, described by such terms as bright, deep, pastel, pale, etc. Saturation is directly related to the amplitude of the chrominance signal.
Source: photron.com (offline)

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Saturation


The condition of a liquid (water) when it has taken into solution the maximum possible quantity of a given substance at a given temperature and pressure.
Source: owp.csus.edu

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Saturation is one of three characteristics used to describe the appearance of color. Saturation (also known as intensity) refers to the brightness or vividness of a color. (See also hue and tone.)
Source: jtv.com (offline)

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Saturation


The condition of the atmosphere when actual water vapor present is the maximum possible at existing temperature.
Source: aviationweather.ws

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A condition under which no further moisture or other liquid can be retained, e.g. saturated air has a relative humidity of 100%; also the degree of purity of a colour. A colour is said to be saturated [..]
Source: bdma.org.uk

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Saturation


the condition of a liquid when it has taken into solution the maximum possible quantity of a given substance at a given temperature and pressure.
Source: edwardsaquifer.net

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Saturation


The point where air at a given temperature is holding the maximum amount of moisture possible. The amount of moisture air can hold increase as temperature rises.
Source: bestvacuum.com (offline)

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Saturation


The condition of a liquid (water) or air when it has taken the maximum possible quantity of a given substance at a given temperature and pressure.
Source: apis.ac.uk (offline)

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the state of being infused with so much of a substance (Example: water) that no more can be absorbed, dissolved, or retained.
Source: wef.org (offline)

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Condition in which a further increase in one variable produces no further increase in the resultant effect. In a bipolar junction transistor, the condition when the emitter to collector voltage is les [..]
Source: wiki.analog.com

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Saturation


The number of appliances or customers divided by the basic units or total potential of the market. The term should not be used alone, but should be related to customers, families, households, population or other qualifying terms indicating the relevant market.
Source: spectraenergy.com (offline)

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  (1) The extent to which the pore space in a formation contains hydrocarbons or connate water. (2) The extent to which gas is dissolved in the liquid hydrocarbons in a formation.
Source: patriotenergy.com

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oil or gas saturation is a measure of the proportion of pore space in a reservoir rock that is filled with oil or gas.
Source: energy-pedia.com

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The relative amount of water, oil and gas in the pores of a rock, usually as a percentage of volume.
Source: deepwelloil.com

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1. The extent to which the pore space in a formation contains hydrocarbons or connate water. 2. The extent to which gas is dissolved in the liquid hydrocarbons in a formation.
Source: globaloilwatch.com (offline)

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Rapid Update Cycle, a numerical model run at NCEP that focuses on short-term (up to 12 h) forecasts and small-scale (mesoscale) weather features. Forecasts are prepared every 3 hours for the contiguou [..]
Source: sgsweather.com

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Saturation


The condition in which evaporation and condensation or crystallization are in balance-- i.e. taking place at an equal rate—over a flat surface of water or ice.
Source: fairbanksmuseum.org

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Saturation


A relative humudity of 100 percent measured by comparing the difference in readings between a dry bulb and wet bulb thermometer.
Source: web.deu.edu.tr

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Saturation


See Chroma or Intensity
Source: askart.com

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Saturation


The relative purity or intensity of a hue, from bright to dull.
Source: joellesteele.com (offline)

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Saturation


Purity or intensity of color.  Degree of freedom from grayness.
Source: si.edu

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The colorfulness of a color relative to its own brightness. Terms such as saturation, purity, and intensity are often used without great precision, and even when well-defined, depend greatly on the sp [..]
Source: luminous-landscape.com

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Saturation


the intensity of colour or a simple bond in a molecule.
Source: koh-i-noor.cz

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Saturation


To treat something to the point where no more can be absorbed.  In meteorology, it is used when discussing the amount of water vapour in the air.
Source: ecolinc.vic.edu.au

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Saturation is the perceived intensity of a colour and is a a word mostly used in the context of Colourmetry, colour theory and/or chromatology. Hence Saturated colours often means bright and rich colo [..]
Source: xamou-art.com

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Saturation


The intensity or purity of a color expressed by the degree at which it differs from white.
Source: cheapjoes.com

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Saturation


The intensity of hue. The quality of difference from a gray of the same lightness or brightness.
Source: ucreative.com

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Saturation


The point at which the tape is fully magnetized and will accept no more magnetization.
Source: testing1212.co.uk

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The ratio of the volume of a single fluid in the pores to pore volume expressed as a percentage or a fraction.
Source: contaminatedsite.com (offline)

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The condition existing in any circuit in which an increase in the input signal produces no further change in the output. The operating point of a vacuum tube or transistor at which a further increase [..]
Source: interfacebus.com

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Saturation


Condition existing when substance contains all of another substance it can hold for that temperature and pressure.
Source: massengineers.com

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A measure (in percent) of how close to full your red blood cells are with respect to their oxygen-carrying capacity.
Source: phsa.org.za

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Saturation


Saturation, saturated, unsaturation or unsaturated may refer to:
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Saturation


Saturation, saturated, unsaturation or unsaturated may refer to:
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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In chemistry, saturation (from the Latin word saturare, meaning 'to fill') has diverse meanings, all based on the idea of reaching a maximum capacity.
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Seen in some magnetic materials, saturation is the state reached when an increase in applied external magnetic field H cannot increase the magnetization of the material further, so the total magnetic [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Let G ( V , E ) {\displaystyle G(V,E)} be a graph and M {\displaystyle M} [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Saturation is the fourth album by American alternative rock group Urge Overkill, released in 1993 and produced by the Butcher Bros. Saturation was Urge Overkill's debut on Geffen Records, and a delibe [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Genetic saturation is the reduced appearance, which occurs over time, of sequence divergence rate that results from reverse mutations, homoplasies and other multiple changes occurring at single sites [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Genetic saturation is the reduced appearance, which occurs over time, of sequence divergence rate that results from reverse mutations, homoplasies and other multiple changes occurring at single sites [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org

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Saturation is the debut album of Vas Deferens Organization, released in 1996 through Aether Records.
Source: en.wikipedia.org





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