Cell (Environmental Engineering) A unit of varying dimensions in a landfill which is isolated from the environment by 6 to 12 inches of soil cover. A cell is one day's waste or less. A cell is covered with soil at the end of each day.
Climatology (Environmental Engineering) The study of the climate, how the earth's atmosphere performs over long periods of time.
Closure (Environmental Engineering) The act of preparing a landfill for long term inactivity, including placement of a cover over the landfill to prevent infiltration of surface water.
Composting (Environmental Engineering) The controlled aerobic degradation of organic wastes into a material which can be used for landscaping, landfill cover, or soil conditioning.
Fluidization (Environmental Engineering) The suspension of particles by sufficient upward velocity of the fluid. During fluidization the gravity force is overcome by a combination of buoyancy and fluid friction.
Recycling (Environmental Engineering) The recovery and reuse of a product which would otherwise be thrown away.
Runoff (Environmental Engineering) The water that flows overland to lakes or streams during and shortly after a precipitation event.
Siting (Environmental Engineering) Obtaining government (federal, state, and local) permission to construct an environmental processing, treatment, or disposal facility at a given site.
Architecture - (Software Engineering) the overall structure of software components, the data and/or content that components manipulate, and the relationships between them
Formal technical reviews - (Software Engineering) a structured meeting conducted by software engineering with the intent of uncovering errors in some deliverable or work product
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