1. retuning - Noun
2. retuning - Verb
retuning
present participle of retune
retuning (plural retunings)
The act by which something is retuned; a subsequent tuning.
And while such efforts have proved fruitful in a variety of ways, they have also run into serious limitations—the need for retuning of redox potentials, for example, and the high expense involved when using transition-metal photocatalysts. Source: Internet
For many instruments tuned in just intonation, one cannot change keys without retuning the instrument. Source: Internet
Tuning precautions The primary coil's resonant frequency is tuned to that of the secondary, by using low-power oscillations, then increasing the power (and retuning if necessary) until the system operates properly at maximum power. Source: Internet
This started a thought that led to me deciding that if a minor tweetstorm constituted news, then not only have I succeeded in reshaping modern communications, but I have also succeeded in retuning modern politics. Source: Internet
On harps of earlier design, a given string can play only a single note without retuning the string. Source: Internet