suspensiilor

Suspensie is a Romanian noun, feminine. The form suspensiilor is the genitive/dative plural of suspensie, used when the noun is governed by a word or preposition that requires the genitive or dative case. The nominative/accusative plural is suspensiile. In Romanian, suspensie has multiple technical meanings, most commonly in engineering and chemistry, and the plural form suspensiilor appears in contexts discussing these senses.

Mechanical suspension refers to the system that connects a vehicle’s chassis to its wheels and absorbs shocks from irregular road surfaces. Its primary goals are to keep tires in contact with the ground, improve ride comfort, and enhance stability and handling. Typical components include springs (coil or leaf), dampers or shock absorbers, and various linkages and bushings. Suspension systems are designed in different configurations, such as independent versus dependent setups, and are chosen according to vehicle type, load, and performance priorities.

Chemical suspension describes a heterogeneous mixture where solid particles are dispersed within a fluid but do not dissolve. The particles may scatter light and remain suspended for a period before settling, depending on particle size, density, and fluid properties. Suspension systems require agitation to maintain uniformity. Common examples include muddy water, flour in water, or certain cosmetic and pharmaceutical formulations. Stability, particle size, and the tendency to settle distinguish suspensions from true solutions.

In Romanian usage, suspensiilor appears mainly in academic, technical, and descriptive texts when listing or discussing the genitive/dative plural form of suspensie. The term itself covers both the mechanical and chemical meanings, depending on the context.