Exchange Currency

overheating

Economic situation in which growth is occurring so quickly that economists fear a rise in inflation. This happens when producers are not able to make enough goods and services to meet rising demand, and raise prices instead.

Related information about overheating:
  1. Overheating - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Overheating may refer to: Hyperthermia, also called sunstroke, an elevated body temperature due to failed thermoregulation; Thermal shock, the overheating of ...
     
  2. Overheating (economics) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Overheating of an economy occurs when its productive capacity is unable to keep pace with growing aggregate demand. It is generally characterised by an ...
     
  3. Heat Related Illness Signs, Symptoms, Prevention - MedicineNet
    Hyperthermia is overheating of the body. Heat-related illness occurs as a result of heat exposure. Heat-related illnesses include heat stroke, heat exhaustion, ...
     
  4. overheating - definition of overheating by the Free Online Dictionary ...
    v. o·ver·heat·ed, o·ver·heat·ing, o·ver·heats. v.tr. 1. To heat too much. 2. To cause to become excited, agitated, or overstimulated. v.intr. To become too hot or very ...
     
  5. Engine Overheating Causes & Cures
    Overheating can also cause preignition. Hot spots develop inside the combustion chamber that become a source of ignition for the fuel. The erratic combustion ...
     
  6. Steve Litt's Overheating Guide
    The tough part of overheating problems is the catch 22. Insufficient coolant can cause overheat, and overheat can cause insufficient coolant (leakage). The first ...
     
  7. Fixing car overheating problems
    Fixing overheating problems especially on Dodge, Plymouth, and Chrysler cars, minivans, and trucks.
     
  8. Heat Exhaustion and Heat Stroke Causes, Symptoms, Diagnosis ...
    Body fluids are lost through sweating, causing dehydration and overheating of the body. The person's temperature may be elevated, but not above 104 F (40 C).