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Discharge

Discharge is an English band formed in in , , by guitarist Royston "Rainy" Wainwright and drummer Terence "Tezz" Roberts, initially as part of the UK's scene. The group pioneered the aggressive "" rhythm—characterized by a distinctive, hammering pattern inspired by —and fused it with raw, politically charged lyrics addressing anti-war themes, , and critiques of authority, as heard in seminal releases like their 1980 debut album Hear Nothing See Nothing Say Nothing. While early work established Discharge as influencers on subgenres including , , and —owing to their high-speed tempos, distorted guitars, and shouted vocals—the band underwent lineup changes and stylistic shifts in the , incorporating heavier metal elements in albums such as Grave New World (1986), which drew mixed reception from punk purists but expanded their . Despite sporadic activity and reunions, including a return to roots-oriented in later decades, Discharge's legacy endures through their role in shaping extreme music's DIY ethos and sonic intensity, with enduring fanbases evidenced by ongoing tours and merchandise demand as of 2025. No major controversies have overshadowed their output, though their from to metal has sparked debates on genre authenticity among adherents.

Physical sciences and engineering

Fluid and hydrological discharge

In and , discharge denotes the , quantified as the volume of traversing a specified cross-sectional area per unit time. This measure, typically symbolized as Q, is computed via the Q = A \times v, where A represents the cross-sectional area perpendicular to flow and v the average velocity. For steady, in conduits or open channels, this relation derives from , ensuring the product yields consistent volume flux independent of measurement location along uniform sections. In hydrological contexts, discharge specifically describes the volume of water—exclusive of suspended sediment or solutes—flowing past a stream or river cross-section per unit time, serving as a core metric for assessing surface water dynamics. Common units include cubic feet per second (cfs) in the United States and cubic meters per second (m³/s) internationally, with conversions such as 1 m³/s equating to approximately 35.3 cfs. For instance, the Mississippi River's average discharge at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, varies between 308,000 cfs and 843,000 cfs, reflecting seasonal precipitation and basin inputs. Direct measurement of hydrological discharge employs the velocity-area method, partitioning the channel cross-section into subsections (typically 10-20 per site to limit error to under 5%), ascertaining depth and at multiple verticals via current meters or acoustic Doppler devices, then aggregating subsection discharges as Q_i = A_i \times v_i. The mid-section technique, standard in U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) protocols, positions readings midway between depth soundings to minimize effects near banks or beds. Continuous monitoring relies on stage-discharge rating curves, empirically derived from periodic gaugings correlating water surface elevation () to discharge via power-law relations like Q = a (h - b)^c, where h is stage height and a, b, c site-specific coefficients adjusted for channel shifts or vegetation. Hydrological discharge data underpin flood risk assessment, water , and , as elevated flows signal potential inundation while baseflows indicate recharge . Variability arises from , , and ; for example, increases peak discharges by 2-6 times through impervious surfaces reducing infiltration. Accurate quantification demands against hydraulic models, with errors below 5% achievable under laminar conditions but rising in turbulent, debris-laden flows.

Electrical and plasma discharge

Electrical discharge occurs when an electric current passes through an insulating medium, such as a gas, due to induced by a strong , resulting in the excitation of atomic states and formation of a conductive . This process involves the acceleration of charged particles, primarily electrons, which gain from the field and collide with neutral atoms or molecules, liberating additional electrons and ions. In gases, the limits the field before , typically on the order of 3 kV/mm for air at . The fundamental mechanism of electrical breakdown in gases begins with primary seed electrons, often from cosmic rays or field emission, undergoing cascade through collisions, as described by the Townsend avalanche process. At higher fields, this evolves into formation, where positive heads propagate, ionizing ahead via and direct collisions, leading to a self-sustaining discharge. Secondary processes, such as ion-induced emission from cathodes, sustain the current once initiated. The follows , which relates it to the product of gas and gap distance, exhibiting a minimum value due to optimal for ; for air, this minimum is approximately 327 V at about 0.75 ·cm. Plasma discharges represent a subset where the ionized gas reaches a state, with electron densities typically exceeding 10^9 cm^{-3} and quasi-neutrality maintained by shielding. These discharges are classified by appearance and regime: discharges feature localized ionization near electrodes without full bridging; glow discharges sustain diffuse plasmas at low pressures (0.1–10 ) with stratified layers including cathode fall regions of high field (10^4–10^5 V/cm); arc discharges occur at higher currents (>1 A) with dominating, reaching temperatures over 5000 K. Driving sources include voltages for steady-state or RF fields for non-thermal plasmas, where electron temperatures (1–10 ) far exceed gas temperatures (<1 ). Such discharges enable applications like in semiconductors, where reactive species from breakdown etch materials selectively, or in high-intensity lamps, but uncontrolled instances, such as , involve leader channels propagating at 10^5 m/s with currents up to 30 kA. Empirical models, validated by measurements of voltage-current characteristics, confirm that sustaining voltages drop post-breakdown due to increased from fractions up to 10^{-3}.

Law, government, and military

Military and service discharge

A discharge constitutes the formal termination of a member's obligation to continue active or reserve in the armed forces of the . This process evaluates the individual's conduct, performance, and adherence to military standards, resulting in a that determines eligibility for post- benefits and opportunities. Discharges are categorized as administrative, issued by commanding officers or separation boards for reasons such as completion of , medical conditions, or minor misconduct, or punitive, imposed via for serious offenses. Administrative discharges include honorable, general under honorable conditions, other than honorable conditions, and entry-level separations. An honorable discharge is granted to personnel who demonstrate proper military behavior, proficient duty performance, and compliance with regulations throughout their service, typically after fulfilling enlistment terms or upon retirement. It qualifies recipients for comprehensive veterans' benefits, including healthcare, education assistance via the , home loans, and burial honors. A general discharge under honorable conditions applies when service is satisfactory but marred by isolated incidents of poor performance, minor disciplinary issues, or failure to meet standards, preserving most but not all benefits, such as partial eligibility for programs subject to review. Other than honorable (OTH) discharges arise from patterns of , drug abuse, or security violations, severely restricting benefits like the while allowing case-by-case disability claims; as of October 1, 2024, the Department of Veterans Affairs expanded eligibility reviews under a revised to potentially include more OTH recipients for benefits if extenuating circumstances like PTSD are documented. Entry-level separations, or uncharacterized discharges, occur within the first 180 days of service for recruits who fail to adapt without fault attributable to , leaving no formal characterization and minimal benefit implications. Punitive discharges, adjudicated exclusively through , comprise bad conduct discharges (BCD) and dishonorable discharges (DD). A BCD, issuable by special or general to enlisted members for offenses like or , equates to a in terms, forfeiting nearly all benefits and complicating . A DD, reserved for general and severe crimes such as , , or , carries the most stigmatizing consequences, including permanent loss of veterans' status, ineligibility for services, and state-level rights restrictions like or ownership in some jurisdictions. These punitive outcomes stem from evidentiary proceedings ensuring , with appeals possible to bodies like the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces. The process involves documentation of service records, including evaluations, disciplinary actions, and medical assessments, often culminating in administrative separation boards for contested cases. Service members facing discharge receive notification, opportunities for counsel, and hearings under regulations like Department of Defense Instruction 1332.14. Upgrades are feasible through boards such as the Army Discharge Review Board or Board for Correction of Military Records, requiring substantial evidence of error, injustice, or post-service ; success rates remain low, with approvals in under 10% of applications annually as of recent . Less-than-honorable reflect causal links between and service failure, impacting an estimated 5-7% of annual separations, underscoring the military's emphasis on for operational efficacy. Legal and contractual discharge refers to the termination of obligations arising from a or legal , thereby releasing the parties from further and preventing enforcement of remaining terms. This process ensures that contractual relations conclude in a manner aligned with the agreement's intent or external legal circumstances, without implying fault unless is involved. Discharge most commonly occurs by , where parties fulfill their respective duties as specified in the . Complete performance discharges the contract entirely, as each party has rendered what was promised, extinguishing all liabilities. Substantial performance, where deviations are minor and non-material, may also discharge obligations if the performing party acted in and the other party receives essentially what was bargained for, though minor defects might warrant rather than full repudiation. Contracts can also be discharged by mutual , allowing parties to end or modify obligations consensually. Methods include rescission, where parties mutually each other from the , often restoring the ante; novation, substituting a new or party; and accord and satisfaction, where a new settles the original , such as accepting partial payment in full discharge. These require and intent to discharge, ensuring voluntary termination without . Breach provides grounds for discharge when one party's failure excuses the innocent party's performance. Actual occurs upon non-performance, while anticipatory arises from repudiation before the due date, allowing immediate termination and remedies like . Courts assess based on the 's impact on the contract's purpose, discharging only if substantial harm results. Operation of law discharges contracts through external events beyond party control, such as , where unforeseen circumstances render performance impossible or radically different from contemplated, like destruction of subject matter or supervening illegality. Lapse of time under statutes of limitations or proceedings also effectuates discharge by barring enforcement. These doctrines prioritize causal realism, excusing performance only if the event fundamentally alters the contractual foundation, not mere hardship.

Healthcare and physiology

Patient and institutional discharge

Patient discharge in healthcare refers to the formal release of an individual from a or other medical institution following , marking the to outpatient , , or another . This process involves multidisciplinary coordination to ensure continuity of , including assessment of medical stability, medication reconciliation, and arrangement of follow-up services. Discharge planning, mandated in many jurisdictions, begins upon admission and aims to identify post-discharge needs such as home health aides or . Key criteria for discharge include clinical stability, where , levels, and functional abilities indicate no immediate risk of deterioration, alongside or readiness to manage . Physicians must approve discharge only when these thresholds are met, often verified through standardized checklists to mitigate errors in handoffs. Institutional protocols, such as those in U.S. hospitals under guidelines, require written plans addressing potential complications like wound care or dietary restrictions. Premature discharge, however, poses risks including readmission, with approximately one in five s experiencing adverse events during transition, over half deemed preventable due to factors like inadequate communication. Readmission rates serve as a for discharge , averaging 14.67% across U.S. hospitals within 30 days, ranging from 10.1% to 19.1% by facility. For beneficiaries, rates approach 20%, with 3.8 million unplanned readmissions in 2018 costing an average of $15,200 each, often linked to conditions like (22.4% rate). Delays in discharge, affecting nearly 30% of older patients, can prolong hospital stays and increase exposure to hospital-acquired infections, though they sometimes reflect unresolved social barriers like lack of home support. Effective planning reduces these risks by incorporating and post-discharge follow-up, as evidenced by declines in targeted condition readmissions from 21.5% to 17.8% following policy interventions.

Bodily and pathological discharges

Bodily discharges encompass the normal physiological secretions expelled from various orifices and surfaces of the , serving functions such as lubrication, protection, and waste elimination. These include from the respiratory and gastrointestinal tracts, from salivary glands, from lacrimal glands, sweat from eccrine and glands, from the urinary tract, from the , and vaginal secretions in females, which maintain mucosal integrity and facilitate . In healthy individuals, such discharges are typically clear, odorless, or mildly odorous, with volumes regulated by hormonal and neural mechanisms; for instance, daily in reproductive-age women averages 1-4 grams, influenced by levels. Pathological discharges deviate from normal characteristics in color, consistency, volume, , or composition, often signaling , , hormonal imbalance, or . Abnormalities arise from microbial overgrowth, as in , where thin, grayish-white discharge with a fishy results from an bacterial shift disrupting vaginal above 4.5. Yeast infections produce thick, white, cottage cheese-like discharge due to overgrowth, accompanied by itching and , affecting up to 75% of women at least once. Sexually transmitted infections like or yield purulent, yellow-green urethral or cervical discharge from neutrophilic infiltration and bacterial invasion. In the breast, pathological nipple discharge—defined as spontaneous, unilateral, serous, bloody, or from a single duct—warrants investigation for (benign in 50-70% of cases) or ductal , contrasting with bilateral milky from excess. Wound or surgical site discharges turn pathological when purulent, indicating bacterial contamination with or species, leading to increased from fibrinous and cellular debris. Ocular and otic discharges, such as purulent fluid from or middle ear pus in , reflect inflammatory responses with leukocyte accumulation. Diagnosis relies on , , and pH testing, with treatment targeting —e.g., for trichomoniasis-induced frothy green discharge—to restore . Persistent or bloody discharges necessitate imaging or to exclude , as delays correlate with poorer outcomes in 10-15% of malignant cases.

Arts, entertainment, and culture

Music: Discharge (band)

Discharge is a British hardcore punk band formed in 1977 in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, initially by vocalist Terence "Tezz" Roberts and guitarist Royston "Rainy" Wainwright. The group drew early inspiration from punk acts such as the Sex Pistols and the Clash, starting with rudimentary singles and experiencing multiple lineup shifts before stabilizing around vocalist Kelvin "Cal" Morris, guitarist Anthony "Bones" Roberts, bassist Wainwright, and drummer Garry Maloney by the early 1980s. Their sound evolved from standard punk into a faster, more aggressive style characterized by short, abrasive songs, distorted guitars, and a distinctive galloping drum pattern known as D-beat, which emphasized political lyrics on themes like nuclear war, state oppression, and Thatcher-era socioeconomic decay. The band's breakthrough came with the 1980 EP Realities of War, released by Clay Records, which reached number 5 on the Indie Chart and established their raw, minimalistic approach. This was followed by their debut full-length album Hear Nothing See Nothing Say Nothing in 1982, recorded in a single take over approximately 25 minutes, peaking at number 2 on the Indie Chart and number 40 on the national album chart; DJ aired tracks from it, amplifying its reach within punk circles. Subsequent releases like Never Again (1982 compilation) and Warning: Her Majesty's Government Can Seriously Damage Your Health (1982 ) reinforced their anti-authoritarian stance, with lyrics often screamed in a style prioritizing urgency over clarity. By mid-decade, experiments with a heavier, more metallic sound appeared on Grave (1986), which entered the Indie top 10 but marked a shift toward glam-influenced production that alienated some fans. Lineup instability persisted, with Tezz Roberts departing in 1982 to form Broken Bones alongside Bones, and further changes leading to the band's 1987 breakup after The Final Bloodbath Sessions sessions. They reformed in 1990 with varied configurations, releasing albums such as Massacre Divine (1991) and Shootin' Up the World (1993), but achieved a partial classic reunion in 2001, yielding the self-titled Discharge album in 2002. Kelvin Morris exited in 2014, replaced by vocalist Jeff "JJ" Janiak of Broken Bones, under whom the band issued End of Days in 2016, reaching number 10 on the UK Rock Chart and number 23 on the Indie Chart; core members now include Wainwright on bass, Bones and Tezz Roberts on guitars, and Maloney on drums. The group remains active, touring sporadically and maintaining a no-frills ethos. Discharge's legacy lies in pioneering as a subgenre, directly shaping through bands like Doom and Antisect, and influencing acts including Metallica (who covered "Free Speech for the Dumb"), , and via their high-speed riffs and apocalyptic messaging. Their raw production and rejection of punk's melodic conventions catalyzed the transition from second-wave punk to and thrash, with hundreds of bands adopting the rhythm in homage. Despite commercial obscurity beyond indie circuits, their output's endurance stems from its uncompromised aggression and topical prescience, as evidenced by sustained reissues and tributes.

Other cultural references

Polish artist Piotr Uklański presented the exhibition Discharge! at in in 2011, featuring fourteen large-scale paintings produced through a process that removes from fabric to create abstract patterns reminiscent of and . The works employed vibrantly colored textiles, highlighting the technique's potential for spontaneous, gestural effects akin to mid-20th-century American abstraction. Canadian photographer released the book Discharge in 2016, compiling images captured between 2008 and 2015 that explore themes of female self-discovery, femininity, and without digital retouching or airbrushing. Published by Capricious, the volume presents intimate, unfiltered portraits reflecting personal growth and bodily experiences. British sculptor Kate MccGwire created the installation Discharge around 2012, utilizing approximately 10,000 pigeon feathers arranged to cascade nearly five meters from a in rippling waves, evoking organic flows and natural detritus in a surreal, site-specific manner. Japanese artist Teppei Kaneuji's White Discharge (Built-up Objects #38) belongs to a series of sculptures assembled from discarded toys and plastic fragments into mounded, accumulative forms that consumer waste and playful abstraction. Performance artist Martin O'Brien curated DISCHARGE events, such as those at Ugly Duck in in 2023 and 2024, dedicated to , marginalized works challenging bodily and societal limits through and extremity.

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    Martin O'Brien's DISCHARGE - Performance at Ugly Duck in London
    Dec 29, 2023 · DISCHARGE was a notorious performance art event dedicated to presenting difficult, radical and marginalised performance work.