anisotropic

listen to the pronunciation of anisotropic
الإنجليزية - الإنجليزية
Having properties that differ according to the direction of measurement; exhibiting anisotropy

The crystal has an anisotropic structure, as it is stronger along its length than laterally.

Property of a material that produces different strains when identical stresses are applied in different directions
The material has a preferred direction of magnetic orientation
Not isotropic; having mechanical and/or physical properties which vary with direction relative to natural reference axes inherent in the material
  Pertaining to a material whose electrical or optical properties vary with (a) the direction of propagation of a traveling wave or with (b) different polarizations of a traveling wave  Note 1: Anisotropy is exhibited by non-cubic crystals, which have different refractive indices for lightwaves propagating in different directions or with different polarizations Note 2: Anisotropy may be induced in certain materials under mechanical strain
Descriptor for a physical property (e g density, etc ) that varies depending on the direction in which it is measured
not invariant with respect to direction; "anisotropic crystals"
An etch process that displays little or no undercutting
simulates a material with grooves like a record or brush finished metals; specular highlighting is influenced by these grooves
Of or pertaining to anisotropy See anisotropy
showing differences of property or effect in different directions
Having properties which vary depending on the direction of measurement In liquid crystals, this is due to the alignment and the shape of the molecules See also: isotropic
Not exhibiting the same physical properties in all directions
Having properties that change with changing directions
A reflection or transmission distribution function (BRTDF) that varies with rotation about the surface normal Examples of anisotropic reflection include varnished wood with noticeable grain, brushed metal, and combed hair
exhibiting different values of a property in different crystallographic directions
a material which has different physical properties in different directions
  Pertaining to a material whose electrical or optical properties vary with (a) the direction of propagation of a traveling wave or with (b) different polarizations of a traveling wave  Note 1: Anisotropy is exhibited by non-cubic crystals, which have different refractive indices for lightwaves propagating in different directions or with different polarizations Note 2: Anisotropy may be induced in certain materials under mechanical strain
A material that exhibits different properties when tested along axes in different directions
An etching process in which vertical rate is greater than lateral etch rate This is a requirement for pattern transfer etch processes
The tendency of a material to exhibit different properties in response to stresses applied along axes in different directions
Magnet material having a preferred direction of magnetic orientation
Fiber directionality in which different properties respond to stresses applied along axes in different directions
not the same in all directions
Not isotropic
In a material such as graphite, exhibiting properties whose values change when measured along differing axes Opposite of isotropic
Not isotropic; having different properties in different directions; thus, crystals of the isometric system are optically isotropic, but all other crystals are anisotropic
not invariant with respect to direction; "anisotropic crystals
{s} having different physical properties at different levels of measurement (Physics)
anisotropous
anisotropically
in an anisotropic manner; in such a way as to depend upon direction

When heated, vermiculite expands anisotropically .

anisotropy
The property of being directionally dependent

Velvet exhibits anisotropy when rotated about its geometric normal.

anisotropy
The degree to which this property is exhibited
anisotropy
Having a different magnitude or properties when measured in different directions
anisotropy
The property of being anisotropic; having a different value when measured in different directions; (antonym) isotropy, symmetry
anisotropically
in an anisotropic manner
anisotropy
A property of some output devices that gives different results on the x- and y-axes In CRT, for example, black features crossed by the scan are narrowed preferentially compared with those running parrallel to the scan
anisotropy
The condition of exhibiting properties with different values when measured in different directions
anisotropy
the property of being anisotropic; having a different value when measured in different directions
anisotropy
(1) The condition of having different properties in different directions (2) The condition under which one or more of the hydraulic properties of an aquifer vary according to the direction of the flow ADVANCE \x 540
anisotropy
The characteristic of exhibiting different property values in different directions with respect to a fixed reference system in the material
anisotropy
The characteristics of exhibiting different values of a property in different directions with respect to a fixed reference system in the material
anisotropy
The tendency of a material to react differently to stresses applied in different directions
anisotropy
material characteristic of exhibiting different values of a property in different crystallographic directions
anisotropy
The difference in the property of a system with changes in direction In this case, anisotropy refers to the difference in the temperature of the cosmic microwave background radiation with direction
anisotropy
The property of a rock which allows it to show different responses or measurements when measured along different axes Microscopic anisotropy relates to the variation of a property measured perpendicular to the bedding from that measured parallel to the bedding because plate-like mineral grains and interstices tend to orient themselves parallel to the bedding Macroscopic anisotropy relates to the variation resulting from thin beds and fracture planes whose properties differ appreciably from those of the remaining volume over which a measurement is made
anisotropy
when something is not isotropic; you look at how much something is not random, and the measure of this non-randomness is the anisotropy
anisotropy
The characteristic of an object in which its physical properties differ when measured in different directions
anisotropy
Flow conditions vary with direction Most aquifers are anisotropic
anisotropy
{i} state of having different sizes or characteristics along different axes (Botany and Physics)
anisotropy
In geostatistics, the situation where a variogram exhibits a longer range (i e , better correlation) in one direction than another
anisotropy
the property of exhibiting different strengths in different directions
anisotropy
Refers to the nonisotropic part of the turbulence spectrum See isotropic turbulence
anisotropy
The characteristic of a surface for which a physical property, such as reflectivity, varies in value with the direction in or along which the measurement is made
anisotropic

    الواصلة

    a·ni·so·trop·ic

    المتضادة

    isotropic

    النطق

    علم أصول الكلمات

    () From Ancient Greek ἄνισος (“unequal”) + τροπικός (“of turning”), from τρόπος (“turning”).
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