Meaning Aeration
What does Aeration mean? Here you find 71 meanings of the word Aeration. You can also add a definition of Aeration yourself

1

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Preparation of a saturated solution of air gases by either spraying the solution in air or by bubbling air through it.
Source: antoine.frostburg.edu

2

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


This process of encouraging a wine to absorb oxygen is also called breathing. Simply pulling the cork out of a bottle may not allow for sufficient air contact; decanting or even swirling the wine in a [..]
Source: winespectator.com

3

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


1570s, from French aération, from aérer (v.), from Latin aer (see air (n.1)). In some cases, from aerate.
Source: etymonline.com

4

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The action of introducing air or oxygen to the wort (unfermented beer) at various stages of the brewing process. Proper aeration before primary fermentation is vital to yeast health and vigorous ferme [..]
Source: craftbeer.com

5

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


In general, any process whereby a substance becomes permeated with air or other gas; can be used synonymously with "ventilation." This term refers to the formation and renewal of soil air. S [..]
Source: glossary.ametsoc.org

6

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


What happens to a wine when you add air to help its perfume become more noticeable.
Source: thewinecellarinsider.com

7

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


To be exposed to air; to cause air to circulate through a medium.
Source: extension.umd.edu (offline)

8

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


refers to the amount of air space available in soil; roots need air to thrive, and air spaces also provide drainage and passages for insects and worms in the soil-food web; sandy soils have greatest a [..]
Source: bonnieplants.com

9

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The loosening of soil by digging or by other mechanical means to allow air to move freely.
Source: hub.suttons.co.uk

10

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Supplying soil and roots with air or oxygen.
Source: beebetter.info (offline)

11

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process in which air in the spaces around soil particles is renewed.
Source: sjmastergardeners.ucanr.edu

12

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Puncturing the soil to allow better water and air circulation
Source: greengate.ca

13

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Any method of loosening soil or compost to allow air to circulate.
Source: themanicgardener.com

14

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


A process of supplying soil and roots with air or oxygen.
Source: gardenteacompany.com

15

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Supplying soil and roots with air or oxygen. AEROPONICS
Source: horticulturesource.com

16

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


the process by which the oxygen-deficient air in compost is replaced by air from the atmosphere; aeration can be enhanced by turning compost
Source: extension.umaine.edu

17

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Aeration is often achieved by hollow tining (also called coring) and is vital. This aspect of Lawn maintenance is a must and is often carried out in early autumn when the soil is moist and the warm conditions allow the grass to recover. This part of lawn care helps with compaction of the soil, allowing the turf to achieve deep root growth. Lawn aer [..]
Source: jhps-gardens.co.uk (offline)

18

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Aeration is the process to put oxygen into the turf, so to the roots. Usually it is done once or twice a year at a golf course. To loosen the turf, a special machinery makes holes in a certain pattern into the ground. Normally it needs a few weeks for the holes to fill in and grow over. For that reason some golf courses reduce the fee while the gro [..]
Source: thematchplayer.com (offline)

19

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Aeration refers to the amount of air present in the soil. Properly aerated soil allows for the healthy growth of plants' roots, therefore promoting the overall vigor of the plants grown. Water an [..]
Source: plantguide.lowes.ca

20

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process of providing oxygen to plant roots to encourage nutrient uptake, root development and overall health.
Source: maximumyield.com (offline)

21

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


A method of increasing water and oxygen into compact soil by creating tiny slices or holes throughout the area.
Source: lawnnibbler.com

22

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Mechanically loosening or puncturing soil to increase permeability to water and air.
Source: atlantishydroponics.com (offline)

23

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Supplying soil and roots with air or oxygen. Geolite is an example of a medium with excellent aeration. In some hydroponic systems, a nutrient solution is aerated by the output of an aquarium pump.
Source: hydrofarm.com (offline)

24

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Introducing air between the particles of a soil by digging, forking, spiking, etc., to encourage healthy growth of the roots and allow beneficial bacteria to break down decaying materials into plant foods.
Source: blog.bakker.co.uk (offline)

25

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Aeration basically is a golf terminology hinting towards the aeration of soil. The soil on the greens which has been compacted by the traffic of golfers, is opened up by punching of holes and removal of dirt.
Source: buzzle.com (offline)

26

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


A synonym of aerification
Source: playthinkinggolf.com (offline)

27

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Aeration is the ventilation of the putting green. Holes with 2-3 inches are pressed in the ground. The soil compaction is broken up resulting in a gas exchange. Soil life of aerobic bacteria and grass [..]
Source: lakeballs-shop.com

28

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The state of air being suspended in a liquid such as a lubricant or hydraulic fluid.
Source: machinerylubrication.com

29

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Aeration is a process where air is forced into a substance.Examples: Aquarium bubblers increase the oxygen content of the water by aeration.
Source: chemistry.about.com

30

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


supplying growing mediums and roots with air or oxygen.
Source: greenwaygardenshydroponics.com (offline)

31

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


 the deliberate addition of oxygen to round out and soften a wine
Source: vinology.com

32

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


exposing a substance to air, performed at various stages of the brewing process.
Source: byo.com

33

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Blower process of forcing air bubbles into a pool of liquid
Source: spencerturbine.com (offline)

34

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Technique that is used with water treatment that demands oxygen
Source: lenntech.com

35

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


(n) the process of exposing to air (so as to purify)(n) the act of charging a liquid with a gas making it effervescent
Source: beedictionary.com

36

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


the addition of air to water or to the pores in soil
Source: worldatlas.com

37

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Act of combining substance with air.
Source: jmmech.com

38

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Air trapped in the hydraulic fluid. Excessive aeration causes the fluid to appear milky and components to operate erratically.
Source: eaton.com (offline)

39

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process of adding pure oxygen or air into water for the purpose of increasing the dissolved oxygen content.
Source: pursuetheoutdoors.com

40

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Passing air through a solid or liquid, especially a process that promotes breakdown or movement of contaminants in soil or water by exposing them to air.
Source: dtsc.ca.gov (offline)

41

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


A process which promotes biological degradation of organic matter in water. The process may be passive (as when waste is exposed to air), or active (as when a mixing or bubbling device introduces the [..]
Source: environmentallawyers.com

42

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


A process which promotes biological degradation of organic matter in water. The process may be passive (as when waste is exposed to air), or active (as when a mixing or bubbling device introduces the [..]
Source: infohouse.p2ric.org

43

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


A process which promotes biological degradation of organic matter in water. The process may be passive (as when waste is exposed to air), or active (as when a mixing or bubbling device introduces t [..]
Source: ehso.com

44

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process of adding air to water. Air can be added to water by either passing air through water or passing water through air. Aerobic: Requires air or oxygen to function.
Source: legacy.azdeq.gov

45

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process of adding air to water. Air can be added to water by either passing air through water or passing water through air. Air Binding: A situation where air enters the filter media. Air is harmf [..]
Source: legacy.azdeq.gov

46

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


A process by which water becomes charged with air directly from the atmosphere.  Dissolved gases, such as oxygen, are then available for reactions in water.
Source: deq.idaho.gov

47

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Removal of soil cores from a turf with hollow tines or spoons. This can help to alleviate soil compaction.
Source: turffiles.ncsu.edu (offline)

48

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The mixing or agitation of wastewater, allowing for the mixture of air (oxygen) with the wastewater.
Source: dlsweb.rmit.edu.au (offline)

49

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


  The process or method of bringing about intimate contact between air and a liquid.
Source: koestercanada.ca (offline)

50

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


to expose ethylene oxide gas-sterilized item to warm, circulating air to remove trace ethylene oxide.
Source: urmc.rochester.edu

51

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Contact between air and a liquid by diffusion or mechanical mixing.
Source: waterquest.ca (offline)

52

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process of adding air to water. Air can be added to water by either passing air through water or passing water through air.
Source: owp.csus.edu

53

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process of adding air to water. Air can be added to water by passing air through water or passing water through air. Algae
Source: ntllabs.com (offline)

54

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Exposure of a medium to air to allow exchange of gases.
Source: eulesstx.gov

55

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Aeration commonly refers to the process of using mechanized equipment to either puncture the soil with spikes (spike aeration) or remove approximately 1"x2" cores of soil from the ground (co [..]
Source: healthysoil.com

56

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process of method of bringing about intimate contact between air and a liquid.
Source: pollutioncontrolsystem.com

57

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


bringing about the contact of the compost with air through turning, or ventilating to allow microbial aerobic metabolism.
Source: fairfieldcompost.co.uk (offline)

58

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Act of combining substance with air.
Source: appliedair.com

59

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


<physiology> To add air or oxygen into a liquid. (06 May 1997)
Source: mondofacto.com (offline)

60

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Mechanically loosening or puncturing soil to increase permeability to water and air.
Source: growershouse.com

61

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


the mixing or turbulent exposure of water to air and oxygen to dissipate volatile contaminants and other pollutants into the air.
Source: edwardsaquifer.net

62

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process of method of bringing about intimate contact between air and a liquid.
Source: wilsonemi.com

63

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process of introducing air space in soil. (See core aeration)
Source: fairfaxcounty.gov

64

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


the process of exposing to circulating air.
Source: wef.org (offline)

65

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


combining or charging a fluid with a gas, as in oil being aerated with air
Source: analystsinc.com (offline)

66

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process of bringing air into contact with a liquid (typically water), usually by bubbling air through the liquid, spraying the liquid into the air, allowing the liquid to cascade down a waterfall, or by mechanical agitation. Aeration serves to (1) strip dissolved gases from solution, and/or (2) oxygenate the liquid. The rate at which a gas tran [..]
Source: contaminatedsite.com (offline)

67

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Exposing to the action of air, like blowing air through water before discharging to a river.
Source: massengineers.com

68

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Passing air through a solid or liquid, often part of a process that promotes breakdown or movement of contaminants in soil or water by exposing them to air.
Source: rrmsc.com

69

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


The process by which air is circulated through or mixed with a substance such as soil or a liquid.
Source: en.wiktionary.org

70

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Aeration refers to the amount of air present in the soil. Properly aerated soil allows for the healthy growth of plants' roots, therefore promoting the overall vigor of the plants grown. Water an [..]
Source: plantguide.lowes.com

71

0 Thumbs up   0 Thumbs down

Aeration


Aeration (also called aerification or aeriation) is the process by which air is circulated through, mixed with or dissolved in a liquid or other substances that act as a fluid (such as soil). Aeration [..]
Source: en.wikipedia.org





<< Pull-Slice Ball characteristics >>

Dictionary.university is a dictionary written by people like you and me.
Please help and add a word. All sort of words are welcome!

Add meaning