inbalanced

English

Etymology

From in- +‎ balanced.

Adjective

inbalanced (comparative more inbalanced, superlative most inbalanced)

1. Alternative spelling of imbalanced.
   • 1961, U.S. Government Printing Office, Geophysical Abstracts‎^[1], number 1146:

     Systems of telemeasuring can use either direct or alternating current, and each of these in turn has two variants—balanced and inbalanced types. Most present systems use a direct current of the inbalanced type.

   • 1993 July 7, qqz...@unity.ncsu.edu, “Sex ratio in China”, in soc.culture.china‎^[2] (Usenet), retrieved 2022-04-11:

     The real problem should be the balance between over population and inbalanced m/f ratio. Don't you think the Chinese gavornment^[sic] has been trying hard on this? p.s., I wish there could be another better resolution.

   • 2002 June 6, Alan, “940 brake judder”, in alt.autos.volvo‎^[3] (Usenet), retrieved 2022-04-11:

     The judder is felt through the steering wheel, not the car. As I've swapped out the discs (rotors) and pads, I can't see what else would be causing it. The slightly inbalanced wheels cause a slight steering wheel shake when cruising, but it's really noticable^[sic] when braking - not seen this before caused by inbalanced wheels.

   • 2006, George A. Peters, Barbara J. Peters, Human Error: Causes and Control, page 92:

     A material transfer device could be damaged by an inbalanced overload.