Gross vehicle weight (GVW) in excess of the gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) specified by the chassis manufacturer. Also an excess of weight over the gross vehicle axle weight rating (GAWR) specified by the chassis manufacture. A situation that taxes an operational system to the limit of its functional capabilities. Such as too many fires for an individual unit to handle (fire overload), or too many orders for an individual dispatch center to process (dispatch overload).
Codition that occurs when the load is greater than the system was designed to handle. (Load resistance too small, load current too high.) Overload results in waveform distortion and/or overheating.
Payment to faculty or staff for services other than assigned duties. Questions pertaining to any compensation for services of Louisiana Tech faculty or staff should be directed to Personnel.
The condition when a device can not accuratly reproduce a specific signal. The level (voltage) at which a signal is distorted.
(Object-Oriented) Multiple definitions of an object operation. Different input arguments (signatures) requesting the same operation name (message type) cause different methods (functions) to be invoked. OO slang may use the term "overload" to refer to ambiguous use of a word, etc. ( Network Capacity) Excessive activity on a network. Causes calls to be " blocked".
A situation in which the demand for electrical current exceeds the capacity of the cable or transformer. An overload usually activates the fuse or circuit breaker.
To apply too much signal level into an amplifier circuit resulting in output distortion.
A demand for more current that the circuit wires or electric device was designed to carry. An overload is what causes a fuse to blow or a circuit breaker to trip.
Distortion which is caused by exceeding the dynamic range of a circuit.
Any electrical load in excess of rated load.
Students requesting to take more than the allotted 18 credit hours may petition for a course overload.
Exceeding the signal level capability of a microphone or electrical circuit.
A temperature build-up caused by excessive loads on a circuit causing damage to the conductor's insulation.
When a transformer is overloaded, excessive heat develops, and the insulation system begins to break down out of proportion to the amount of overload. Life expectancy of the transformer is greatly decreased due to heat exceeding the rating of the insulation system.. Return to
The flow of electricity into conductors or devices when normal load exceeds capacity.
A condition where the signal levels present exceed the capabilities of a device, causing an undesirable consequence.
Term used to describe a load which is greater than the normal or full capacity, be it loading capacity or also production capacity.
an electrical load that exceeds the available electrical power
fill to excess so that function is impaired; "Fear clogged her mind"; "The story was clogged with too many details"
place too much a load on; "don't overload the car"
a situation where a machine or system is subjected to a greater load than it was designed for
A course load in excess of 19 hours in a fall or spring semester of 7 hours in a summer session. Overloads must be approved by the student’s academic dean.
occurs when a signal is so loud that it exceeds the capabilities of the device through which it's passing.
load to excess; A 20-amp circuit drawing 17 amps is overloaded
Registration in more than the normal full course load for the students program.
a condition wherein electrical equipment is carrying current in excess of its applicable rating.
The application of excessive load to a motor.
Can be classified as an overcurrent which exceeds the normal full load current of a circuit. The current does not leave the normal current carrying path of the circuit--that is, it flows from the source, through the conductors, through the load, back through the conductors, to the source again.
a load greater than that which a device is designed to handle. It can cause overheating of the power-handling components and distortion in signal circuits.
The distortion resulting from a signal exceeding a input's maximum input level.
A load that exceeds an amplifier's capability.
(1) A load greater than that for which the power source has been designed; and (2) on a transmission system, a higher level than that for which the system was designed. Overload produces distortion.
A load, placed on a device or facility, that is greater than the device or facility is capable of handling, i.e., capable of performing the functions for which it was designed.
To put too much signal level into thereby causing distortion
Duties assigned in excess of the top of the relevant credit unit range required to earn FTE salary, and, for which, faculty earn additional compensation.
A condition caused when too much current flows through a conductor. Overloaded conductors overheat, and may cause fires.
Operation of equipment in excess of normal, full-load rating, or of a conductor n excess of rated ampacity, which, when it persists for a sufficient length of time, would cause damage or dangerous overheating. A fault, such as a short circuit'it or ground fault, is not an overload. (See also Overcurrent.)
The amount by which the resource required exceeds the resource limit. [D03881] PNG The amount of required resources which exceeds the resource limit. [D01134] WST
Too great a demand for power made on a circuit.
Load greater than that for which system or mechanism was intended or designed.
A signal that is greater than that which a measuring device can accurately or safely accept. Many meters have overload protection in the form of a fuse, or similar device, to protect the meter from such a signal.
Any hook load greater than the rated load.
A condition in which a system is given too high of an input level. A common cause of distortion or product failure.
A condition in which the load wants more from the power source (such as a UPS) than the power source has been designed to supply.
More than the full course load. Must be approved by the student's faculty or federated college.
Any load greater than the rated capacity or working load.
A flow of electricity into conductors or devices exceeding their capacity.
too much current in a circuit
Course load of more semester hours than students are normally permitted to schedule in a given period.
The amount of resistance against which a muscle is required to work that exceeds the weight which it normally handles.
A condition in which current is in excess of the normal load being drawn.
A course load of more semester hours than a student is normally permitted to schedule in a given period.
When input levels are too large for whatever they are being sent to, which results in amplifier clipping and distortion, preamp distortion, and generally dirty sound. On a mixer, this state is generally marked by a small red LED located on each channel (the "peak" LED).
The condition where more load is applied to the transducer than it can measure. This will result in saturation.
A condition when the total hours of work outstanding at a work center exceed that work center's capacity.
Load exceeding the specification for which the system was intended.
A condition that occurs when the full-load allowable current level of a device is exceeded.
When a circuit is carrying more amperage than it was designed to handle. Overloading causes wires to heat up, which in turn blows fuses or trips circuit breakers. Home Improvement Encyclopedia
1. Weight or stress placed on a structural member that exceeds the maximum the member can safely carry. 2. Electrical demand in excess of a circuit's maximum. Devices such as fuses and circuit breakers are used to cut the power upon an overload, eliminating the risk of melting or fire.
To exceed the design capacity of a device.