1 |
coherenceA measure of the similarity of two seismic traces.
|
2 |
coherenceEstablishing a potent binding force and sense of direction and purpose for the enterprise, relating different parts of the enterprise to each other and to the whole to act as a seemingly unique entity [..]
|
3 |
coherencethe situation in which all the parts of something fit together well The points you make are fine, but the whole essay lacks coherence. opposite incoherentCheck pronunciation: coherence
|
4 |
coherencelate 16c., from Middle French cohérence (16c.), from Latin cohaerentia, noun of state from cohaerentem (see coherent). Related: Coherency.
|
5 |
coherenceis a number between one and zero, and is a measure of the degree of linearity between two related signals, such as the excitation force (input) of a structure related to the vibration response to that [..]
|
6 |
coherencethe state of cohering or sticking together logical and orderly and consistent relation of parts (coherent) capable of thinking and expressing yourself in a clear and consistent manner; "a [..]
|
7 |
coherenceIn lasers, the condition in which all light rays in a beam are in phase with each other and the wavelengths are equal.
|
8 |
coherenceA measure of the similarity of vibration at two locations.
|
9 |
coherenceThe property of two wave trains with identical wavelengths and a constant phase relationship.
|
10 |
coherencea fixed phase relationship between the electric field values at different locations or at different times
|
11 |
coherence(n) the state of cohering or sticking together(n) logical and orderly and consistent relation of parts
|
12 |
coherenceCoherence reflects the degree to which the data and information from a single statistical program are brought together with other data information and are logically connected and completed. Fully cohe [..]
|
13 |
coherenceconsistency, logical interconnection. It is an important concept, applicable in a whole range of educational spheres such as ideology, theory, practice, and management.
|
14 |
coherence(koherens): unity in a text, usually as regards content.
|
15 |
coherenceLogical interconnection; overall sense or understandability.
|
16 |
coherence(in healing) - Psychotherapeutic technique of convincing a patient that one's internal and external environments are predictable and reasonably under control. By gaining coherence the ill person [..]
|
17 |
coherenceThe state of there being correlation between the phases of two or more waves, as is necessary in making phase comparisons in radionavigation.
|
18 |
coherenceThe property of being coherent, e.g. waves having similar direction, amplitude and phase that are capable of exhibiting interference.
|
19 |
coherenceCoherence is the idea of governments and agencies working together to achieve the benefits of eGovernment, particularly through the use of ICT and common standards. See also: - interoperability and - Good Governance.
|
20 |
coherenceA definite phase relationship between two energy waves, such as transmitted frequency and reference frequency.
|
<< control valve | centralizer >> |