The act of springing back, rebounding, or resiling; as, the resilience of a ball or of sound.
The power or inherent property of returning to the form from which a substance is bent, stretched, compressed, or twisted; elasticity[1]; springiness; -- of objects and substances.
The power or ability to recover quickly from a setback, depression, illness, overwork or other adversity; buoyancy; elasticity[2]; -- of people.
The mechanical work required to strain an elastic body, as a deflected beam, stretched spring, etc., to the elastic limit; also, the work performed by the body in recovering from such strain.
Indicates the ability of the paper to regain its orginial form after being bent, compressed and/or stretched.
The ability of a fabric to return to its original form after being stretched, crushed, twisted or contorted in any way.
Surface liveliness and spring-back ability.
The property of paper which causes it to resist deformation and to wholly or partially return to its original dimension from any distortion resulting from an outside applied stress. to top
That property of a strained body which enables it to recover its size and shape as it is unloaded after some initial deformation.
The amount of spring or bounce in a wheel and the resulting effect on rolling resistance.
ability of a fiber or fabric to spring back when crushed or wrinkled.
an occurrence of rebounding or springing back
the physical property of a material that can return to its original shape or position after deformation that does not exceed its elastic limit
Jose Garcia's term for what is generally called Comeback these days. Jose expanded on the theory that you need cards to help you recover from a losing position, in that he built decks using cards that were good when you were winning as well as losing (ex., Final Brawl, Neutron Bomb).
Ability to spring back. A term used to describe the property of foam, fiber, fabric or spring unit to spring back to its original form.
The ability of a material to spring back to shape after being creased, twisted or distorted. It is closely connected with wrinkle recovery. An example of good resiliency is polyester.
The carpet pile's ability to return to its original thickness after being crushed, due either to traffic or to compression from furnishings.
Ability of paper or board to regain original form after being bent, stretched or compressed.
The ability of a fabric to spring back to its original shape after being twisted, crushed, wrinkled, or distorted in any way.
The ability of a material to resume its original state after it has been stretched.
The ability to recover from or operate uninterrupted upon a change.
The ability of a material to resume it's former shape after mechanical deformation.
The ability of a surface to spring back to its original shape after being deformed and released. The resiliency of flexible polyurethane foam is measured using the ball rebound test.
A material or products inherent ability to return to its original state after being compressed, bent, stretched or twisted.
A measure of the ability of a material to return energy or rebound.
The capability of the turf to spring back when balls, shoes or other objects strike the surface, thus providing a cushioning effect.
