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decompression

/dee-kuhm-presh-uhn/US // ˌdi kəmˈprɛʃ ən //

减压,解压,解压缩,降压

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the gradual reduction in atmospheric pressure experienced by divers, construction workers, etc., after working in deep water or breathing compressed air.
    • : the act or process of releasing from pressure.
    • : Surgery. the procedure of relieving increased cranial, cardiac, or orbital pressure.
    • : a state of relief from pressure; a return to normalcy after a stressful period or situation.
    • : Computers. the restoration of data that has undergone compression to its original state.

Examples

  • A posthumous citation says she tended to a passenger with a decompression injury before the impact that took her life.

  • Moreover, there is no previous reported emergency aboard a 777 on a commercial flight that involved decompression.

  • Deprived of oxygen by the decompression, the flight test crew had to grab for oxygen masks.

  • “Explosive decompression” where the fuselage breaks apart suddenly and catastrophically.

  • However, integrity of the fuselage structure is not an absolute guarantee that an explosive decompression will not occur.

  • All airplanes are designed with more than enough integrity to prevent what is technically called explosive decompression.

  • He picked up the phone and called the decompression chamber building.

  • If the decompression is not properly effected, the diver will suffer agonies and even death from the so-called "Caisson Disease."

  • The decompression was complete and he suffered no symptoms of the "Caisson Disease."

  • In fact, there are some who advise decompression for uremia.

  • We have seen marked relief follow a temporal decompression operation.