In-game battle option that keeps cars in close proximity with each other. This is done by CPU assistance, where the forerunner's handling is effected and the chaser's speed is increased.

(an economy) - to expand it by fiscal policies: increased government spending or decreased taxation.

To increase or amplify. Usually refering to a control capable of increasing or amplifying a signal. see cut

To increase signal gain, especially at specific frequencies as in equalization.

To increase, as in to boost a signal.

Referred to the amount of extra air (compressed air) pumped into the intake manifold by a supercharger or turbocharger. Usually measured in psi (pounds per square inch), inches of mercury, or bar.

To amplify brake pedal pressure using engine vacuum or a hydraulic pump.

To strengthen, increase, or make louder; the opposite of attenuate.

Pressure: The increase above atmospheric pressure produced inside the intake manifold by a forced-induction system such as a turbocharger or supercharger. Boost is commonly measured in psi. Factory installed forced-induction systems will often produce around 6 psi of boost, while aftermarket systems can produce 15 psi or more. Theft: A slang term used to describe car theft. Starting: The process of connecting a vehicle's charging system that is not working, through the use of booster cables, to another vehicle to provide the power necessary to start a vehicle.

Pressure at which a supercharger or turbocharger forces air into an engine.

"Boost in automotive engineering is a positive manifold pressure in cars with turbochargers or superchargers. Boost is quantifiable as the pressure above atmospheric pressure that the turbocharger or supercharger is creating in the engine's inlet manifold, and is usually measured in bar or PSI (pounds per square inch).

The pressure increase from set pressure while flow is increased gradually from the set flow to the maximum flow (See Figure 2).

an increase in cost; "they asked for a 10% rise in rates"

increase; "The landlord hiked up the rents"

increase or raise; "boost the voltage in an electrical circuit"

The amount of pressured air forced into the engine by mechanical means, measured in lbs per sq. in. or by a barometer in inches of mercury. One inch of mercury is equal to 2lbs per sq. inch and atmosphere is equal to approximately 14.7lbs per sq. inch.

The process by which fusion of deuterium-tritium gas inside the pit of a nuclear weapon produces neutrons that increase the fission output of the primary.

To increase, make louder or brighter; opposite of attenuate.

To increase gain, especially to increase gain at specific frequencies with an equalizer.

To make louder (to increase the amplitude of).

The increase in control pressure above setpoint as flow is increased from low flow to maximum flow. Some regulators exhibit droop instead of boost.

To increase the level . It can be regarding the whole signal, or a specific frequency range.

The pressure, which may be above that of atmospheric pressure, in the induction manifold of an aero engine. It is measured in lb/in2 above or below standard sea-level atmospheric pressure or in inches of mercury absolute. In the USA, boost pressure is usually termed Manifold Pressure.

A basic SMPS topology in which energy is stored in a inductor when a switch is ON, and is transferred to the output when the switch is OFF. It converts an unregulated input voltage to a regulated output voltage higher than the input.

An increase in amplitude, usually within a specific frequency or frequency range.

Action of adding layers to a nappy to increase absorbency. See 'Booster'.

Nuclear weapons of this kind use fissionable material plus deuterium or tritium in very small amounts, this helps to increase nuclear material burning and as a result explosion yield is increased more than two times.

Difference between barometric pressure and intake manifold pressure on a turbocharged car.

The increase in intake-manifold pressure, produced by a turbocharger or supercharger.

is to increase in level.

A UPS state signifying that low input voltage is being raised to normal output levels. By "Boosting" low voltage, power can be conditioned and used without draining the UPS battery. Decreased battery usage leads to increased battery life.

the act of giving an upward push; "he gave her a boost over the fence"

push or shove upward, as if from below or behind; "The singer had to be boosted onto the stage by a special contraption"

The extra power given to a rocket or space vehicle during liftoff, climb or flight, as with a booster rocket.

a higher dose of radiation given to the site of the original tumor where the lumpectomy was done

Concentrated dose of radiation aimed at area of breast once occupied by cancer, usually administered at the end of radiation therapy. Treatment

High dose of fractionated radiation.