isotropy

NOUN
  1. (physics) the property of being isotropic; having the same value when measured in different directions
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How To Use isotropy In A Sentence

  • It has also been well known that structural features induce some degree anisotropy in rock masses.
  • The most compelling evidence for large-scale isotropy comes from the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB), the leftover radiation from the Big Bang. A New CMB Anomaly?
  • Data from the Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP) can show the minute temperature changes created as the cosmic microwave background radiation moves through gases in galaxy clusters.
  • Fluorescence anisotropy is used to characterize rotational mobility of the fluorescing molecules or complexes.
  • In diamagnetic heme proteins, the magnetic anisotropy is small and RDCs are barely large enough to be used as structural constraints.
  • (Anisotropy is the opposite of isotropy, which is the condition of having the same value when measured from different directions.) Space: A three-dimensional air hockey game
  • From anisotropy of magnetic susceptibility measurements and extensive microstructural data, the magnetic fabric of this pluton has been inferred to correlate with the magmatic fabric.
  • Both isotropy and Quineanness are features that preclude encapsulation, since their possession by a system would require potentially unlimited access to the contents of central memory, and hence cognitive penetrability to the max. Modularity of Mind
  • Analysis of cross-fiber anisotropy indicates a basic contrast of design between the extrinsic and the intrinsic fibers.
  • In the iron diamagnetic form, magnetic anisotropy arises from the heme, aromatic moieties, and elements of secondary structure.
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