Noun
/jækɪŋ ˈprɛʃər/
"Jacking pressure" generally refers to the pressure exerted during the act of "jacking," which can mean lifting or raising something, often in mechanical or engineering contexts. It is commonly used in industries such as construction, automotive, or any field involving lifting heavy objects or machinery.
Frequency of Use: The term is more frequently encountered in technical or written contexts, particularly in engineering manuals, construction specifications, and industry-related literature, rather than in casual oral speech.
La presión de elevación es crítica al levantar maquinaria pesada para garantizar estabilidad y seguridad.
The engineers monitored the jacking pressure throughout the entire lifting process to avoid accidents.
Los ingenieros monitorearon la presión de elevación durante todo el proceso de levantamiento para evitar accidentes.
Incorrect jacking pressure can lead to equipment failure and potential hazards on the job site.
While "jacking pressure" is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions, the term "pressure" itself leads to various related idiomatic phrases.
She performed exceptionally well under pressure during the competition.
Put on the back burner - To postpone or set aside something because there is more pressing work to attend to.
We had to put the project on the back burner because of the pressure to meet the deadline.
Pressure cooker - An intense or stressful situation.
The office became a pressure cooker as the deadline approached.
Feeling the pressure - Acknowledging stress or tight deadlines.
The word "jacking" is derived from the noun "jack," which refers to a device used for lifting or raising something (e.g., a car jack). The term has roots tracing back to the early 14th century, originally referring to a man or a mechanism used for lifting. "Pressure" derives from Latin "pressura," which denotes "a pressing." Its modern sense has evolved in various fields including physics and engineering.