Meaning Divergence
What does Divergence mean? Here you find 49 meanings of the word Divergence. You can also add a definition of Divergence yourself

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Divergence


Horizontal outflow of wind from an area. In a surface divergence, outflow originates from the upper atmosphere.
Source: physicalgeography.net

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Divergence


The loss of energy from a wavefront as a consequence of geometrical spreading, observable as a decrease in wave amplitude. Spherical divergence decreases energy with the square of the distance. Cylind [..]
Source: glossary.oilfield.slb.com

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Divergence


The expansion or spreading out of a horizontal wind field. Generally associated with high pressure and light winds. 
Source: nwcg.gov

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Divergence


The expansion or spreading out of a vector field; usually said of horizontal winds. It is the opposite of convergence. Divergence at upper levels of the atmosphere enhances upward motion, and hence th [..]
Source: w1.weather.gov

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Divergence


1650s, from Modern Latin divergentia, from divergens (see diverge). Related: Divergency.
Source: etymonline.com

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Divergence


An atmospheric condition that exists when the winds cause a horizontal net outflow of air from a specific region.
Source: wrcc.dri.edu

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Divergence


The expansion or spreading out of a vector field; also, a precise measure thereof. In mathematical discussion, divergence is taken to include convergence, that is, negative divergence. The mean diverg [..]
Source: glossary.ametsoc.org

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Divergence


See beam divergence.
Source: atis.org

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Divergence


A situation that occurs when two lines on a chart move in opposite directions vertically. People often look for divergences by comparing a stock's direction to the direction of its RSI, its M [..]
Source: stockcharts.com

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Divergence


The angular spreading of a laser beam with distance.
Source: thefabricator.com

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Divergence


The evolution of increasing difference between lineages in one or more characters. © 2005 by Sinauer Associates, Inc. All rights reserved. Futuyma, D. Evolution.
Source: nature.com

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Divergence


Definition A situation in which two or more averages or indexes fail to show confirming trends.
Source: investorwords.com

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Divergence


It is the percent difference in nucleotide sequence between two related DNA sequences or in amino acid sequences between two proteins.
Source: free.premierbiosoft.com

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Divergence


(n) - the act of moving apart
Source: sherwoodrocks.net

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Divergence


The phenomenon of neural connections in which one cell sends signals to many other cells. See Figure 3.18. Compare convergence.
Source: 7e.biopsychology.com

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Divergence


The acquisition of differences after evolutionary separation (e.g., of species).
Source: evolution-textbook.org

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Divergence


In technical analysis, a situation where price and momentum move in opposite directions, such as prices rising while momentum is falling. Divergence is considered either positive (bullish) or negative [..]
Source: efxnow.com

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Divergence


When two or more averages or indices move in different directions, failing to show a market trend.
Source: firstrade.com

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Divergence


(n) the act of moving away in different direction from a common point(n) a variation that deviates from the standard or norm(n) an infinite series that has no limit(n) a difference between conflicting [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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Divergence

Source: islandnet.com

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Divergence


The flow of the wind resulting in a horizontal outflow of air from a region. The opposite of divergence is convergence
Source: islandnet.com

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Divergence


of surface waters is indicated by surface drifters leaving an area. Upwelled water, that is usually colder and nutrient-rich, from below replaces the diverging surface flow.
Source: oceancurrents.rsmas.miami.edu

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Divergence


A horizontal flow of water, in different directions, from a common center or zone; it is often associated with upwelling. Also see convergence.
Source: cdiac.ornl.gov

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Divergence


An improper term used to describe the spreading of ultrasonic waves beyond the near field. It is a function of transducer diameter and wavelength in the medium.
Source: nde-ed.org

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Divergence


Wind movement that results in a horizontal net outlow of air from a particular region. Divergence at lower levels is assiciated with a downward movement of air from aloft.
Source: thorntonweather.com

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Divergence


A term that describes the degree to which a light source expands as the distance from the laser increases. Divergence is generally specified as a full angle and can be used to predict spot sizes at a [..]
Source: edmundoptics.com

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Divergence


Outflow of air as in an anticyclone.
Source: metcheck.com

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Divergence


A measure of the expansion or spreading out of a vector field; usually said of horizontal winds. It is the opposite of convergence. Divergence at upper levels of the atmosphere enhances upward motion, and hence the potential for thunderstorm development (if other factors also are favorable).
Source: srh.noaa.gov

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Divergence


The expansion or spreading out of a vector field; usually said of horizontal winds. It is the opposite of convergence. Divergence at upper levels of the atmosphere enhances upward motion, and hence the potential for thunderstorm development (so are favorable).
Source: met.tamu.edu

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Divergence


The condition that exists when the distribution of winds within a given area is such that there is a net horizontal flow of air outward from the region. In divergence at lower levels, the resulting de [..]
Source: aviationweather.ws

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Divergence


The expansion or spreading out of a vector field; usually said of horizontal winds. It is the opposite of convergence. Divergence at upper levels of the atmosphere enhances upward motion, and hence the potential for thunderstorm development (if other factors also are favorable).
Source: forecast.weather.gov

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Divergence


The evolution of increasing difference between lineages in one or more characters.
Source: sites.sinauer.com

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Divergence


The expansion or spreading out of a vector field; usually said of horizontal winds. The opposite of convergence. Divergence at upper levels of the atmosphere enhances upward motion, and hence the potential for thunderstorm, rain or cloud development (if other factors also are favourable).
Source: weatherzone.com.au

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Divergence


Wind movement that results in a horizontal net outflow of air from a particular region. Divergence at lower levels is associated with a downward movement of air from aloft. Contrast with convergence.
Source: sgsweather.com

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Divergence


Spreading out of air molecules away from each other and a certain location. More air is leaving than entering the location. The opposite of convergence, divergence at upper levels of the atmosphere enhances upward motion, and hence the potential for thunderstorm.
Source: abc40.com

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Divergence


The condition that exists when the distribution of winds within a given area results in a net horizontal outflow of air from the region. In divergence at upper levels, the resulting deficit is compens [..]
Source: fairbanksmuseum.org

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Divergence


This is an area where winds/windfields diverge. It can be at the surface or aloft. Divergence at the surface usually indicates anti-cyclonic development.
Source: weather.bm

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Divergence


The expansion or spreading out of a vector field; usually said of horizontal winds. It is the opposite of convergence. Divergence at upper levels of the atmosphere enhances upward motion, and hence th [..]
Source: josephoregonweather.com

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Divergence


A wind pattern whereby there is a net outflow of air from some point.
Source: wrds.uwyo.edu

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Divergence


The expansion or spreading out of a vector field; usually said of horizontal winds. It is the opposite of convergence
Source: extremestorms.com.au

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Divergence


The expansion or spreading out of a vector field; usually said of horizontal winds. It is the opposite of convergence. Divergence at upper levels of the atmosphere enhances upward motion, and hence th [..]
Source: spotterguides.us

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Divergence


Wind movement that results in a horizontal net outflow of air from a particular region. Divergence at lower levels is associated with a downward movement of air from aloft. Contrast with convergence.
Source: communityweather.org.nz

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Divergence


Wind
Source: image.weather.com

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Divergence


The expansion or spreading out of a vector field; usually said of horizontal winds. It is the opposite of convergence. Divergence at upper levels of the atmosphere enhances upward motion, and hence th [..]
Source: weatherdudes.com

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Divergence


Wind movement that results in a horizontal net outflow of air from a particular region. Divergence at lower levels is associated with a downward movement of air from aloft. Contrast with convergence.
Source: 40north70west.com

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Divergence


 – Is when the trend of a stock price does not match the trend of an indicator. I.e. if the share price is going up but the indicators are trending down we have divergence. Positive divergences are Bullish for a stock – where the indicator is trending higher while the share price may be falling or steady. Negative divergences are Bearish – where th [..]
Source: australianstockreport.com.au

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Divergence


When two or more averages or indices fail to show confirming trends.
Source: barchart.com

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Divergence


The degree to which two or more things diverge. ''an angle is made by the divergence of straight lines'' (mathematics) the operator which maps a function ''F''=(''F''1, ... ''F'' [..]
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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Divergence


When two or more averages or indexes fail to show confirming trends.
Source: people.duke.edu





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