yönbağımsız

listen to the pronunciation of yönbağımsız
Турецкий язык - Английский Язык
(Bilgisayar,Fizik) isotropic
Having properties that are identical in all directions; exhibiting isotropy
independent of direction; thus microscale turbulence is nearly isotropic while larger scales are vertically squashed
Literally the same in all directions Used to describe the pressure of a gas
having the same properties to every direction
A characteristic of a pixel or voxel that is square or cubic respectively Compare to non-isotropic See the Caret (for Pfile/Functional files) and Surefit (for 2D and 3D anatomical files) pages for instructions on converting non-isotropic voxels to isotropic voxels
a situation where a quantity (or its spatial derivatives) are independent of position or direction
Exhibiting properties with the same values in all directions
Having uniform properties in all directions independent of the direction of load application
Fiber directionality with uniform properties in all directions, independent of the direction of applied load
Magnet material with no preferred orientation; can be magnetized in any direction
{s} isotropous; having the same properties or characteristics along all axes (Physics); having no predefined axes (Zoology)
Same in all directions; the isotropicity of space means that the outcome of an experiment performed on a closed system does not depend on the orientation of the closed system
Exhibiting properties with the same values when measured along axes in all directions Opposite of anisotropic
Having the same properties in all directions; specifically, equally elastic in all directions
Having uniform properties in like degree in all directions
exhibiting the same property when looking in any given direction
Having properties that are the same regardless of the direction of measurement In the isotropic state, all directions are indistinguishable from each other See also anisotropic
In general, pertaining to a state in which a quantity or spatial derivatives thereof are independent of direction Also called isotropous
In wireless, a theoretical "unity" (0 dB) gain antenna used as a measurement reference Has the assumed characteristic of receiving or transmitting equally well in all directions A dipole antenna roughly approximates an isotropic antenna Back to top kHz Kilohertz, 1,000 Hertz, or one thousand cycles per second Back to top Lavalier Microphone A type of miniature microphone that is usually worn fastened to clothing somewhere near the user's mouth Also referred to as a clip-on or lapel microphone
of equal physical properties along all axes