(Askeri) BOZULMA: Elektronik gönderme, fotoğraf teksiri veya elektronik hedef tespit cihazının (sensor) iyi çalışmaması sonucu kızıl ötesi, radar veya fotoğraf şekillerinde berraklığın azalması ve detayların silinmesi hali
The act of reducing in rank, character, or reputation, or of abasing; a lowering from one's standing or rank in office or society; diminution; as, the degradation of a peer, a knight, a general, or a bishop
means any significant decline in the quality of natural resources or natural integrity of a place or the viability of an ecosystem, caused directly or indirectly by human activities
The breakdown of a chemical in the environment Usually occurs via the action of sunlight, temperature, and microorganisms in the soil This process can transform a toxic chemical into a benign chemical, or can create new, toxic breakdown products
Degradation is the process of something becoming worse or weaker, or being made worse or weaker. I feel this signals the degradation of American culture
The act of reducing in rank, character, or reputation, or of abasing; a lowering from ones standing or rank in office or society; diminution; as, the degradation of a peer, a knight, a general, or a bishop
A term used in the indicators of beneficial use impairments defined by the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement to indicate an environmental condition or state that is considered to be unacceptable or less than the condition that would exist in a healthy ecosystem In the development of the LaMP the condition was determined after consideration of the Ecosystem Goals for Lake Ontario (Section 1 7) and the preliminary ecosystem objectives
An undesired change in the operational performance of a test specimen Degradation of the operation of a test specimen does not necessarily mean malfunction
(1) A progressive lowering of the channel bed due to scour Degradation is an indicator that the stream's discharge and/or sediment load is changing The opposite of aggradation (2) A decrease in value for a designated use
The process by which a streambed is lowered in elevation by removal or scouring of sediment This term is also used to refer to a damaged condition of habitat
Term generally used to describe the loss of resilience of material used for protective gloves Degradation may cause the material to soften, swell, become hard and brittle, or - in severe cases - disintegrate
The general lowering of the streambed by erosive processes, such as scouring by flowing water The removal of channel bed materials and downcutting of natural stream channels Such erosion may initiate degradation of tributary channels, causing damage similar to that due to gully erosion and valley trenching
The process by which a stream's gradient becomes less steep, due to the erosion of sediment from the stream bed Such erosion generally follows a sharp reduction in the amount of sediment entering the stream
A type of static electricity damage that weakens an electronic device but still allows it to continue to operate within normal parameters A degraded device may later fail catastrophically as a result of only normal operating stresses or a minor power disruption See "Catastrophic Failure"
Biological, chemical or physical processes which result in the loss of the productive potential of natural resources in areas covered by forests and/or used by agriculture Degradation may be permanent, although some forest areas may recover naturally or with human assistance
The degradation of land or of the environment is the process of its becoming damaged and poorer, for example because of the effects of pollution, industry, and modern agricultural methods
disapproval You use degradation to refer to a situation, condition, or experience which you consider shameful and disgusting, especially one which involves poverty or immorality. They were sickened by the scenes of misery and degradation they found