rezgésmentesen

Rezgesmentesen is a Hungarian adverb meaning "without vibration" or "vibration-free." It describes the state or manner in which a device, structure, or system operates when vibrations are minimized or eliminated. In technical usage, the term often appears in product descriptions, manuals, and engineering discussions to denote high stability and low vibratory transmission.

In engineering, achieving vibration-free operation (rezgésmentesen) involves design choices and technologies such as vibration isolation, damping, and balancing. Passive methods use elastic mounts, springs, dampers, and viscoelastic materials to reduce transmission of vibrations from sources such as engines, fans, or road contact. Active vibration control employs sensors and actuators with feedback to cancel out residual motion. Proper balancing of rotating parts and rigid mounting can also contribute to a vibration-free operation, as can isolation strategies at the source and on supporting structures.

Vibration levels are typically quantified by metrics such as rms acceleration, velocity, or displacement, and are compared against industry standards to determine suitability for vibration-free operation. In Hungarian technical writing, the word is often used figuratively to describe precision equipment (optical benches, measuring instruments, nano-assembly devices) where even small vibrations would affect performance.

Etymology: rezgés = vibration; -mentes = without; -en = adverbial suffix. Related terms include rezgéscsillapítás (damping), rezgéscsillapító (damper), and rezgésmentesítés (vibration isolation).