Dispersion definition

Dispersion means the release of surface and stormwater runoff from a drainage facility system such that the flow spreads over a wide area and is located so as not to allow flow to concentrate anywhere upstream of a drainage channel with erodible underlying granular soils.
Dispersion means an amount determined by the Calculation Agent in accordance with the following formula:
Dispersion means the process whereby soil aggregates break down and separate into their constituent particles in water, due to deflocculation;

Examples of Dispersion in a sentence

  • Graphical Processing Unit (GPU), Advection- Dispersion (AD), Particle Tracking (PT), 3D, Sediment Transport (ST) and Water Quality (WQ) are available as optional modules- refer to the Optional Modules Section for information on these advanced features.

  • Advection Dispersion (AD) Module Provides access to the TUFLOW AD Module, for the simulation of conservative constituents.

  • The only exception to this will be in the instance of a splice between two different fiber types (Standard Single-mode to Dispersion Shifted, Depressed-Clad to Matched Clad, fibers with different mode-field diameters).

  • In the event that a span consists of both Standard Single Mode and Dispersion Shifted fiber types, only 1550 nm testing will be conducted.

  • Hydraulic characteristics, Reversion, Overall migration, Density, MFR and Carbon Black content / Dispersion Tests as per Clause 9.2.4 of the IS Scale of sampling and testing from a lot for Dimensional and visual requirement tests and acceptance and rejection criteria for that lot shall be as given under table 7 of IS 4984.

  • This testing will be conducted at both 1310 nm and 1550 nm wavelengths when the Leased Fiber consists of Standard Single Mode Fiber, but will be done at 1550 nm only if the Leased Fiber consists of either Dispersion Shifted Fiber (True-WaveTM, LEAFTM, etc.) or a combination of Single Mode and Dispersion Shifted fiber types.

  • This Dispersion Agreement, to the extent signed and delivered by means of a fax machine or electronic transmission in portable document format (pdf), shall be treated in all manner and respects as an original contract and shall be considered to have the same binding legal effects as if it were the original signed version thereof delivered in person.

  • This test will be conducted at both 1310 nm and 1550 nm for Standard Single Mode Fiber; Dispersion Shifted Fiber (True WaveTM, LEAFTM, etc.) will be tested at 1550 nm only.

  • Dispersion and concentration risk: Depending upon market conditions, a phased investment approach may affect the value of your Assets more negatively or more positively than if immediate investment had taken place.

  • The intent of the span design is to accommodate either Standard Single Mode Fiber, or Non-Zero Dispersion Shifted Fiber.


More Definitions of Dispersion

Dispersion means the release of stormwater runoff such that the flow spreads over a wide area and is located so as not to allow flow to concentrate anywhere upstream of a drainage channel with erodible underlying soils.
Dispersion means a physical mixing process which results in the scattering of particles or dissolved materials in the water column.
Dispersion means an amount (expressed as a decimal) determined by the Calculation Agent in accordance with the following formula:
Dispersion or “hydrodynamic dispersion” means the physical attenuation process whereby a solute plume expands in directions both longitudinal and transverse (perpendicular) to the direction of ground water flow as the solute plume moves through the ground water. Dispersion is a non-destructive attenuation mechanism that reduces the concentration but not the total mass, of contaminants. Dispersion is the primary process causing dilution of dissolved contaminants within the solute plume. Dispersion results in the expansion of the solute plume and the reduction in contaminant concentrations within the solute plume. The mechanisms leading to dispersion in the subsurface include mechanical dispersion and molecular diffusion.