Fading with Event Fades

What happened next was nothing less than a turn of events that would propel us into another world. For with the fading of the radio Dennis gave forth, for a few seconds, a very machine-like, loud, dry buzz, during which his body became stiff After a moment s silence, he broke into a frightened series of excited questions. "What happened " and, most memorably, "I don t want to become a giant insect "... 

The historical record fades rapidly with time and virtually disappears for events of more than a few thousand years ago. Much of our understanding of prehistory comes from a technique called radioisotopic dating, which uses radioisotopes to determine the age of an object. The method supplies data in fields as diverse as art history, archeology, geology, and paleontology. 

Note that, the probabiUties for fixed m and aU n and i do not exactly add up to one. This is caused by the fact that these events are not independent. The event that the system faUs is under the condition that the system has not faded with n-1 faults. 

Watch out for pops and clicks that can sometimes occur at the edges of sharply edited media files. You can use your audio editor to smooth these out at the fraction of a second level. Again, using AQD and Quick fade audio event edges in the Preference dialog will allow you to prevent these sorts of problems if you render the new loop file with AQD. 

Viscoelasticity or Rheology The study of materials whose mechanical properties have characteristics of both solid and fluid materials. Viscoelasticity is a term often used by those whose primary interest is solid mechanics while rheology is a term often used by those whose primary interest is fluid mechanics. The term also implies that mechanical properties are a function of time due to the intrinsic nature of a material and that the material possesses a memory (fading) of past events. The latter separates such materials from those with time dependent properties due primarily to changing environments or corrosion. All polymers (fluid or solid) have time or temperature domains in which they are viscoelastic. 

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