0 that cannot be reversed or changed back; (of damage) permanent -- permanent, ugjenkallelig
an irreversible decision.
According to the foregoing section, an effect is needed for absorption, which adds an irreversible element to the ideal collective cold fluid dynamics.
The gradual decrease in torque after 600 s is associated with irreversible shear degradation of the fluid sample.
However, soil degradation is irreversible in some cases.
In some highly fragile environments, found most often in the tropics, soils may be highly vulnerable to rapid and irreversible degradation with inappropriate agricultural practices.
It caused an irreversible fracture among students, and preserved the traditional divisions within the political spectrum.
In these animals, clinical disease was frustrated, but paralysis was irreversible.
Furthermore, the decentralization of power was increasingly not merely at the discretion of the central government; indeed, it became irreversible.
The overall degradation of the diffraction suggests that the reversible effects are also accompanied by gradual irreversible damage to the lattice.
