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necking
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necking
▪ I. necking, n. (ˈnɛkɪŋ) [f. neck n.1 + -ing1.] 1. a. Arch. The part of a column lying between the capital and the shaft. Cf. neck n.1 13 c.1804 Europ. Mag. XLV. 8/2 Under the necking in the brick-work are made crosses formed like the letter T. 1831 Fraser's Mag. IV. 281 The moulding that divides t...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Necking
Necking can refer to:
Making out, a term for heavy kissing of the neck or petting of that area
Necking (engineering), the process by which a ductile material deforms under tension forming a thin neck
Necking (electronics), thinning of traces in PCB layouts
Necking, a behavior of giraffes
Necking
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Necking (engineering)
Application to metals
Necking commonly arises in both metals and polymers. (since it allows study of the regime of stable necking).
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Does 'Rubber Necking' happen after an accident? When two cars get into an accident the cars around them need to slow down to avoid hitting the cars involved in the collision. This causes a backup in traffic. People ha...
According to a page on rubbernecking from the UK's Highways Agency: > Congestion caused by incidents is a significant cause of delay on the Strategic Road Network. In many cases, incidents can cause secondary congestion on the opposite carriageway due to road users slowing down to look at the incide...
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Neck (disambiguation)
, 2005
The Necks, an Australian jazz trio
Places
Neck, Netherlands
Neck City, Missouri, United States
Other uses
Necking (engineering), tensile deformation and folklore
Neck, slang for oral sex
Volcanic neck or plug, a volcanic landform
See also
The Neck (disambiguation)
Hermann Necke (1850–1912)
Necking
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Teardrop (electronics)
Necking
For similar reasons, a technique called trace necking reduces (or necks down) the width of a trace that approaches a narrower pad of a surface-mounted
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.280 Jeffery
Overview
The cartridge was created by Jeffery by necking down their successful .333 Jeffery to .288 inches.
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.308×1.5-inch Barnes
The .308×1.5" caused a wildcatting craze, which had individuals necking the cartridge down to .224 (5.56 mm), .243 (6 mm), .264 (6.5 mm), .284 (7 mm) and necking up to .338 (8.5 mm) and .375 (9.5 mm).
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File : Two male giraffes are necking in San Francisco Zoo.jpg
File: Two male giraffes are necking in San Francisco Zoo.jpg
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.32 NAA
Renewed western interest in bottleneck handgun cartridges began with the .357 SIG in 1994 (necking a .40 S&W case down to a .355 bullet); followed by the .400 Corbon in 1996 (necking a .45 ACP case down to hold a .40 cal. bullet); and then the .25 NAA in 1999 (necking a .32 ACP case down to hold a .25 caliber
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Deformation (engineering)
The necking phase is indicated by a reduction in cross-sectional area of the specimen. Necking begins after the ultimate strength is reached. Moreover, value of is related to the resistance toward the necking.
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6mm Musgrave
The 6mm Musgrave was a rifle cartridge invented by Ben Musgrave and introduced by Musgrave Rifles in 1969
The cartridge's design is based on necking down
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Making out
American origin dating back to at least 1949, and is used to refer to kissing, including extended French kissing or heavy kissing of the neck (called necking In the years following World War I, necking and petting became accepted behavior in mainstream American culture as long as the partners were dating.
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Reuben Harwood
Harwood's cartridge, unlike the modern Hornet, was formed by necking down .25-20 Winchester brass to .22 caliber, and was initially loaded with black powder
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