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cohesion[L. cohaerere, to stick together] The binding together of like molecules, often by hydrogen bonds.
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cohesionAttraction between like molecules.
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cohesionThe extent to which a system unit--subroutine, program, module, component, subsystem--performs a single dedicated function. Scope Notes: Generally, the more cohesive the unit, the easier it is to main [..]
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cohesion1670s, from French cohésion, from Latin cohaesionem (nominative cohaesio) "a sticking together," noun of action from past participle stem of cohaerere "to stick together" (see cohe [..]
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cohesionthe molecular force between particles within a substance that acts to unite them.
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cohesionThat property of a substance that causes it to resist being pulled apart by mechanical means.
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cohesionn. Consistency.
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cohesionThat quality in a text determined by its parts being related and contributing to its overall unity. Cohesion is achieved through shaping the form, creating a structure that the responder can recognise [..]
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cohesionCohesion is the attractive force between like molecules. Cohesion is the measure of how well molecules 'stick' or group together to themselves.
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cohesionThe attractive force that internally binds a material.
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cohesionForce of attraction between like molecules, e.g. the cohesion of water molecules.
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cohesionThe force by which like particles are held together. It varies with different metals and depends upon molecular arrangement due to heat treatment.
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cohesionCohesion is a physical property of a substance, caused by the intermolecular attraction between like-molecules within a body or substance that acts to unite them.
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cohesionthe sticking together of like molecules
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cohesion A bonding together of a single substance to itself. Internal adhesion.
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cohesionrefers to the internal strength of the adhesive and the ability of the adhesive to stay together. Highly cohesive adhesives are useful in removability ensuring the adhesive stays together on removal. They can also control shrinkage levels of the top sheet by holding the vinyl in place. SURFACE ENERGY
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cohesionThis means (literally) 'sticking together'. The jargon term 'promoting social cohesion' means the EU tries to make sure that everyone has a place in society – for example by tackling poverty, unemployment and discrimination. The EU budget includes money known as the 'Cohesion Fund’, which is used to finance projects that he [..]
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cohesionThe force of attraction between like molecules.
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cohesionthe state of cohering, or of sticking together (physics),(chemistry) the various intermolecular forces that hold solids and liquids together (biology) the growing together of normally distinct parts o [..]
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cohesion(n) the state of cohering or sticking together(n) (botany) the process in some plants of parts growing together that are usually separate (such as petals)(n) (physics) the intermolecular force that ho [..]
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cohesionthe ability of a substance to stick to itself and pull itself together
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cohesionBinding force between atoms and molecules of a substance due to their internal attraction forces. High cohesion causes a high resistance of the medium against deformation. If a liquid is transfered onto a solid surface a strong cohesion maintains a spheric shape (flattened by gravitational force). If however adhesion forces between molecules of a s [..]
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cohesionthe state in which the particles of a single substance are held together by primary or secondary valence forces. As used in the adhesive field, the state in which the particles of the adhesive (or the [..]
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cohesionThe strength of a sealant or adhesive to hold itself together
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cohesionThe ability of a sealant or adhesive to hold itself together. The internal strength of an adhesive or sealant.
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cohesion(kohesjon): unity in a text, usually as regards form. A study of cohesion is concerned with the links between clauses and sentences which help us interpret a series of sentences as a coherent text. Wh [..]
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cohesionCohesive forces of attraction happen between molecules of the same type. Two water droplets that are close to each other will combine into one because of cohesive forces. More Information: Compounds
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cohesionMolecular attraction which holds two particles together.
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cohesionThat property of a substance that causes it to resist being pulled apart by mechanical means.
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cohesionThe attractive force between like molecules. It is the force that holds the molecules of a paint film or other substance together.
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cohesionCohesion just means "sticking together" and cohesive forces are the forces that enable something to stick to itself. For example, if you glue two objects together and then break them apart, a cohesive failure is where the glue itself breaks, as opposed to an adhesive failure where the break is at the join between the glue and one of the o [..]
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cohesionThe tendency of a mass to hold together by primary or secondary valence forces (intermolecular attraction).
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cohesionThe electro-magnetic forces of attraction existing between the atoms or ions of a substance, as a result of which there is resistance to separation.
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cohesiona molecular attraction by which the particles of a body are united throughout the mass whether like or unlike. Compare adhesion
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cohesionThe attraction of water molecules to each other as a result of hydrogen bonding.
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cohesionthe force of attraction between two like materials.
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cohesionmolecular attraction that causes substances to resist mechanical separation.
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cohesiona molecular attraction by which the particles of a body are united throughout the mass whether like or unlike. Compare adhesion. coliform bacteria
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cohesionThe tendency of similar parts of a body to hold together, due to intermolecular forces.
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cohesionan informal measure of the degree to which a software component implements a single, focused function
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cohesion
State of cohering, or of working together.
''Unit cohesion is important in the military.''
(physics,chemistry) Various intermolecular forces that hold solids and liquids together.
(biology) Gr [..]
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