Definitions for "Steady State"
A condition in which circuit s values remain essentially constant, occurring after all initial transients or fluctuating conditions have settled down.
A type of equilibrium, especially in a neoclassical growth model, in which those variables that are not constant grow over time at a constant and common rate.
A situation in which the relevant variables are constant over time.
The physiological state, during submaximal exercise, where oxygen uptake and heart rate level off, energy demands and energy production are balanced, and the body can maintain the level of exertion for an extended period of time.
Steady State is an ERGOMETRICS measurement used to define the normal level of activity.
a level of metabolism, usually during exercise when the oxygen consumption satisfies the energy expenditure and the individual is performing in an aerobic state.
Condition when variables are not changing with time.
A condition in which nothing is changing or happening.
As an MBS pool ages, or four to six months after component mortgages have passed at least once the threshold for refinancing, the prepayment speed tends to stabilize within a fairly steady range.
Costs of maintenance and operations at current capability and performance level including costs for personnel, maintenance of existing information systems, corrective software maintenance, voice and data communications maintenance, and replacement of broken IT equipment. Costs associated with "preventive maintenance" that strive to improve the maintainability or reliability of the software, or to provide a better basis for future enhancements, and that is characterized by reverse engineering and re-engineering, is an example of a Steady state cost. Costs associated with "corrective maintenance" that includes the diagnosis and correction of one or more errors which were not found during testing and prior to software release, but are found during use of the system are another example of steady state costs.
an open system that has no macroscopic changes; however, this is because any materials that leave the system are immediately replaced.
Refers to flow rate in permeation testing. The point at which the challenge chemical has began to permeate the fabric, and the rate of permeation flow is neither increasing, nor decreasing. Go to top
A zero-dimensional (point) attractor.
Keywords:  max, input, output, below, balanced
Input/Output are Balanced at a Point Below Max Limits of System
Keywords:  sweep, debt, structured
Structured debt Sweep
a state in which the system has acquired enough information so that the adaptive update is functioning at optimal efficiency
A discrete time dynamical system is often called a map.