The process of the formation of an occluded front which is a composite of two fronts, formed as a cold front overtakes a warm front or a quasi-stationary front
any part of a persons memories that is hidden on the time track and is not available to conscious recall except through processing See also time track
Relationship between the upper and lower teeth when they are in contact; it refers to the alignment of teeth as well as the relationship of the dental arches
The vision effect of closer objects overlapping or occluding more distant ones, providing visual clues to judge how close objects are from the viewer Slight head motions provide more information about occlusions
Visual obstruction An occlusion occurs when an opaque surface prevents another surface from being seen When rendering, it is necessary to determine which surfaces are not occluded, a problem known as the hidden surface problem
{i} closure, blockage (of blood vessel); adsorption or absorption (Chemistry); normal space relation between upper and lower teeth when the jaws are closed (Dentistry); brief full closure at some section in the vocal tract that blocks the flow of air and accumulation of pressure (in Phonetics); act of blocking, closing of an opening
In meteorology, the process of formation of an occluded front Some persons restrict the use of this time to the usual case where the process begins at the apex of a wave cyclone ; when the process begins at some distance from the apex, they call it seclusion
Occlusion means the act of closing off In dermatology, occlusion is a technique used to increase the penetration of a topically applied substance, such as a corticosteroid