Wood chippings or stone chippings are small pieces of wood or stone which are used, for example, to cover surfaces such as paths or roads. small pieces of stone used when putting new surfaces on roads or railway tracks
(n ) the act of altering the rock by breaking it Almost universally shunned by climbers, but still performed by those whose bodies and egos are too weak to meet the challenge of a climb
To manufacture a hold on natural rock by using a chisel and hammer to break off pieces of the rock A taboo and unforgivable offense perpetrated by short-sighted climbers who are incapable of ascending the route without destroying it Many routes chipped in previous years because they were deemed "impossible" without manufacturing holds, would have been within the climbing range of those currently pushing the limits of technical expertise had the routes been left as they were
n the act of altering the rock by breaking it Almost universally shunned by climbers, but still performed by those whose bodies and egos are too weak to meet the challenge of a climb
The process of moving from one chip to another in a spread spectrum transmission process, each chip being representative of a different spectral component or tone in the spread spectrum band See also Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum
Small pieces of paint removed from the surface, typically a sign of physical damage incurred in shipping or handling use of a surface tolerant primer for touch up followed by the same finish coat generally solves the problem
A method for removing seams and surface defects with chisel or gouge so that such defects will not be working into the finished product Chipping is often employed to remove metal that is excessive but not defective Removal of defects by gas cutting is known as "deseaming" or "scarfing "