subduction
nounEtymology
From Latin subductiō, from subdūcere (“to draw from under or below”). Equivalent to subduct + -ion or subduce + -tion.
- derived from subductiō
Definitions
The action of being pushed or drawn beneath another object.
The process of one tectonic plate moving beneath another and sinking into the mantle at a…
The process of one tectonic plate moving beneath another and sinking into the mantle at a convergent plate boundary.
- Therefore, both a mantle plume and also the subductions of the oceanic plates may have mutually contributed to create the magmatic zone.
- Evidence for a subduction polarity flip is clear in the Irish Caledonides, where the S-dipping slab beneath the Lough Nafooey arc (Dewey & Ryan 1990; Clift & Ryan 1994) became a N-dipping subduction zone after the Grampian Orogeny.
- Earthquakes on the subduction interface itself are low-angle thrusts in the depth range 15–45 km, generally reaching a maximum depth of 20 km in the west and 45 km in the centre of the arc, near Crete.
The act of subducting or taking away.
- threatened the subduction of his own presence
›+ 2 more definitionsshow fewer
Arithmetical subtraction.
- the other Operation of Arithmetick , namely , Subduction
A surjection between diffeological spaces such that the target is identified as the…
A surjection between diffeological spaces such that the target is identified as the pushforward of the source.
- Accordingly, a diffeological principal S¹-bundle over a diffeological space X is a subduction π : P → X and a smooth map τ satisfying the same conditions; see [30] for a thorough discussion.
The neighborhood
- neighborsubduct
Derived
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for subduction. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA