- Bridging
Bridging can refer to:
Construction
* Building of
bridge s across a gapElectronics
* In electronics, using a low source impedance to drive a large load impedance for maximum voltage transfer, called
impedance bridging
* In electronics, a method of connecting a load to two amplifiers to increase available voltage, called abridged amplifier
*Bridging (networking) , a packet forwarding technique used in computer networks
** In particular, the use of this technique to gain control over other players' connectivity Xbox video game "Halo 2 ", which is very commonly used to cheat in 'matchmade' games onXbox Live .Transport
* The procedure by which oil products such as
diesel orpetrol are moved ("bridged") by road tanker from oneoil depot to another.
*Using a transport ship to move infantry or armor across bodies of water in one turn in the board gameAxis and Allies .Medicine
*The binding of an
antigen molecule by two IgE antibodies bound to amast cell orbasophil granulocyte , leading todegranulation .port
* In
grappling , the technique of pushing the hips upwards to offbalance a top opponent, for instance by trying to escape the mount.
* Supporting thecue stick near its tip for a shot inbilliards either by hand or sometimes with the help of a mechanical bridge.
* Aclimbing technique , used for climbing corners.
* Inbasketball , the act of trying to box out an airborn opponent (while shooting or rebounding, for example), getting under the opponents legs, and causing them to become unbalanced & topple to the ground.Others
* A technique used in
animal training
* A compaction of material at the base of astorage silo which can interfere with the flow of the silo contents.
* In Unitarian Universalist communities, the passing from one age range and its group(s), on into another age range and the group(s) for those occupying it.
* InGirl Scouts of the USA , the move from one age grouping to another (Brownies to Juniors to Cadettes to Seniors) and completion of specific requirements.For other uses, see
Bridge (disambiguation) .
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