1. tunnelling - Noun
2. tunnelling - Verb
Derived from tunnel
of Tunnel
Source: Webster's dictionaryBy this time he had settled into semi-retirement, supervising his mining interests in Derbyshire – tunnelling for the North Midland Railway revealed coal seams, and Stephenson put money into their exploitation. Source: Internet
Network Example of tunnelling an X11 application over SSH An X client cannot generally be detached from one server and reattached to another unless its code specifically provides for it ( emacs is one of the few common programs with this ability). Source: Internet
For most of its length the tunnel bores through a chalk marl stratum (layer) Successful tunnelling required a sound understanding of the topography and geology and the selection of the best rock strata through which to dig. Source: Internet
Essentially, the alpha particle escapes from the nucleus by quantum tunnelling its way out. Source: Internet
For large gaps between the prisms the tunnelling time approaches a constant and thus the photons appear to have crossed with a superluminal speed. Source: Internet
Further technology advances that use even thinner gate dielectrics have an additional leakage component because of current tunnelling through the extremely thin gate dielectric. Source: Internet