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FoldingThe deformation of rock layers because of compressive forces to form folds.
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FoldingA term used to denote the aliasing of radar echoes in range or velocity as a result of sampling limitations.
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Foldingcompression of the crust due to tectonic movements can lead to the crumpling of rock, particularly when layered such as sedimentary rock. The process must be slow and must not exceed the internal stre [..]
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FoldingNoun. Money, in particular higher denomination notes. See also 'holding the folding'.
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FoldingAn operation performed - commonly after printing and cutting - to fold a press sheet into a signature, map, pamphlet, etc...
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FoldingThe process of bending rock layers in Earth's crust.
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Foldingbending of rock layers due to stress; (bend in a rock.) foliated rock
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Folding(n) the process whereby a protein molecule assumes its intricate three-dimensional shape(n) a geological process that causes a bend in a stratum of rock(n) the act of folding(adj) capable of being fol [..]
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FoldingAn operation that maps similar characters to a common target, such as uppercasing or lowercasing a string. Folding operations are most often used to temporarily ignore certain distinctions between cha [..]
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FoldingProcesses involved in the formation of Tertiary Protein Structure.
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FoldingThe processes of RNA tertiary structure formation.
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FoldingMixing materials with palate knife or wooden spoon by a careful lifting and dropping motion as in folding whipped egg whites.
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FoldingThe acquisition of 3-D structure by a protein; the pattern of the 3-D structure that is the result of the folding process.
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FoldingAliasing; applied to both velocity and range aliasing.
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Folding(geology) The bending of sedimentary rock strata from the plane in which they were formed
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Foldingthe bending of rock layers due to stress
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Folding
Designed to fold; ''as'' a folding bed, a folding bicycle, a folding chair, etc.
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