Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
bounce
Romanian translation:
deviere/ricoșare
Added to glossary by
danieline
Dec 1, 2022 21:00
1 yr ago
8 viewers *
English term
bounce
English to Romanian
Other
Geology
PROSPECTIUNE SEISMICA
Additional denoise was necessary prior to regularization. Residual high-amplitude far-offset dipping noise related to diffracted multiples was addressed with two passes of PWDF in the shot domain and TFDN in the CMP gather domain on the data beneath the seafloor canyon. Denoise was constrained to the first bounce multiple and below.
Additional denoise was necessary prior to regularization. Residual high-amplitude far-offset dipping noise related to diffracted multiples was addressed with two passes of PWDF in the shot domain and TFDN in the CMP gather domain on the data beneath the seafloor canyon. Denoise was constrained to the first bounce multiple and below.
Proposed translations
(Romanian)
| 3 | deviere/ricoșare |
Iulia Parvu
|
Proposed translations
12 hrs
Iulia Parvu
United Kingdom
United Kingdom
Native in Romanian
United Kingdom
Translation, transcreation, localization
Native in: Romanian (Variant: Romania) 
Works in: English to Romanian, Romanian to English, Spanish to Romanian
Related KudoZ points
:
60
Selected
deviere/ricoșare
https://www.proto-electronics.com/blog/top-5-rules-pcb-noise...
(ground bounce: in digital circuits, the fast and relentless rise of switching frequencies means that electrical signals have less and less time to return to the ground reference level. This can cause the signal to "bounce" above ground level, generating unexpected current spikes and resulting in noise in the output signal. In the case of multiple simultaneous switching, the amount of noise can also produce false or double switching, resulting in a malfunction of the circuit)
(ground bounce: in digital circuits, the fast and relentless rise of switching frequencies means that electrical signals have less and less time to return to the ground reference level. This can cause the signal to "bounce" above ground level, generating unexpected current spikes and resulting in noise in the output signal. In the case of multiple simultaneous switching, the amount of noise can also produce false or double switching, resulting in a malfunction of the circuit)
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
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