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equilibriumThe stable state of the system. See: Attractor.
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equilibrium[L. aequus, equal + libra, balance] The state of a system in which no further net change is occurring; result of counterbalancing forward and backward processes.
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equilibriumState of a system in which the defining variables (temperature, pressure, chemical potential) have constant values in time. [2]
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equilibriumThe condition in which supply equals demand.
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equilibriumA state of balance or being balanced
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equilibriumRadioactive equilibrium denotes a condition which occurs during a radioactive decay chain for which the half-life of the starting nuclide is greater than the half-lives of the decay products when a pe [..]
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equilibriumc. 1600, "state of mental balance," from Latin aequilibrium "an even balance; a horizontal position," from aequilibris "equal, level, horizontal, evenly balanced," from a [..]
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equilibriumA great action movie starring Christian Bale, and featuring the highest on-screen body count of any film (non-war).
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equilibriumThe greatest metal band ever.
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equilibriumAn excruciatingly good action movie.
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equilibriumThe Best movie ever.
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equilibriumWhat you blame it on.
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equilibrium1. A state of balance resulting from the equal actions of opposite forces. 2. A movie by Kurt Wimmer.
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equilibriumThe best movie ever.
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equilibriumpoint where pushing forces and pulling forces are in balance.
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equilibriumthe state where conditions in a fluid are uniform or changing only slowly
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equilibriumthe state of a body or physical system at rest or in un-accelerated motion in which the resultant of all forces acting on it is zero and the sum of all torques about any axis is zero.
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equilibriumThe state that exists when opposing forces exactly offset each other and there is no inherent tendency for change. Once achieved, an equilibrium persists unless or until it is disrupted by an outside [..]
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equilibriuma stable situation in which forces cancel one another chemical equilibrium: a chemical reaction and its reverse proceed at equal rates balance: equality of distribution a sensory system located in str [..]
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equilibrium1. A state of balance between offsetting forces for change, so that no change occurs. 2. In competitive markets, equality of quantity supplied and quantity demanded.
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equilibriumn. A state of balance.
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equilibriumAn unchanging condition, as of population size or genetic composition. Also, the value (e.g., of population size, allele frequency) at which this condition occurs. An equilibrium need not be stable. S [..]
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equilibriumDefinition Balance, for example when demand equals supply.
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equilibriumThe state of mental or physical balance or stability. See homeostasis.
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equilibriumEquilibrium is an organism's sense of body movement and position, including their sense of balance. Equilibrium is affected by many things, including the functioning of the components in the midd [..]
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equilibrium A stable situation in which products and reactants are balanced.
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equilibriumA dynamic condition of balance between atomic movements, where the resultant is zero and the condition appears to be one of rest rather than change.
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equilibrium(chemical) At equilibrium, the state of a system does not change over time, although internal fluctuation may exist. Thermodynamically, the equilibrium is the physical state of a system that has the lowest total energy content. To lower the energy content, a system may give up energy in form of heat or work or entropy, and usually it is a combinati [..]
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equilibriumIn chemistry, the point at which all ongoing reactions are canceled or balanced by others, resulting in a stable, offset, or unchanging system.
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equilibriumThe point at which the concentrations of two compounds are such that the interconversion of one compound into the other compound does not result in any change in free energy.
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equilibriuma condition in which all forces or influences are cancelled by others, resulting in a stable, balanced, or unchanging system.
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equilibriumThe physical state in which forces and changes occur in opposite and off-setting directions.
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equilibriumEquilibrium is a condition of a ligand-binder reaction in which the rate of the formation of the ligand-binder complex is equal to the rate of disassociation of the ligand-binder complex back to free ligand and free binder.
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equilibriumIn chemistry, a dynamic process in which the reactants are combining to form the products at the same rate at which the products are combining to form the reactants.
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equilibriumEquilibrium, meaning balance, occurs when all forces or influences on a system are balanced. In physics an example is when the sum of forces on an object result in no change in motion. In dynamical sy [..]
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equilibriumThe condition under which the expected return on a security is just equal to its required return ^k =k. Also, ^Po = Po, and the price is stable.
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equilibriumThe state of a body in which there is no change in its motion.
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equilibriumstate of an object when at rest or in uniform motion
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equilibriumIn functionalist theory, the view that the parts of a society fit together into a balanced whole.
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equilibrium(n) a stable situation in which forces cancel one another(n) a chemical reaction and its reverse proceed at equal rates(n) equality of distribution(n) a sensory system located in structures of the inn [..]
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equilibriumState of balance; occurs in a system when opposing forces balance and cancel each other out to equal zero (Lesson 12)
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equilibriumNormal balance reactions and postures. [Click Here To Return To List]
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equilibriumthe rest position of the particles in a medium
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equilibriumpondera
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equilibriumThe state of a body when the forces acting on it combine to maintain the body at rest or in motion with constant velocity. Requirements: A. The vector sum of all forces acting on the body must be zer [..]
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equilibriumA system state where overall demand and system performance are balanced. Any increase in demand corresponds to an increase in cost that reduces that demand. Network flow is in equilibrium when no trav [..]
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equilibriumWhen the reactants and products are in a constant ratio. The forward reaction and the reverse reactions occur at the same rate when a system is in equilibrium.
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equilibriumWhen the forward and reverse rates are equal in a chemical reaction.
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equilibriumthe state at which the conversion of reactants into products and the conversion of products back into reactants occur simultaneously at the same rate.
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equilibriumIllustrated Glossary of Organic Chemistry Equilibrium (chemical equilibrium): Although the term can have many meanings, in general, simplified usage in chemistry the term refers to a system that has t [..]
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equilibriumA situation when more than one force acts on a body, but because the sum of forces is zero, no motion results.
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equilibriumIn relation to radiation, the state at which the radioactivity of consecutive elements within a radioactive series is neither increasing nor decreasing.
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equilibriumIn relation to radiation, the state at which the radioactivity of consecutive elements within a radioactive series is neither increasing nor decreasing.
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equilibriumThe balance between Acids and bases in the Body Fluids. The pH (Hydrogen-Ion Concentration) of the arterial Blood provides an index for the total body acid-base balance.
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equilibriumA Posture in which an Ideal Body Mass distribution is achieved. Postural balance provides the body carriage stability and conditions for normal functions in stationary position or in Movement, such as [..]
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equilibriumA body is described as being in static equilibrium when the resultant FR of all the forces that are acting on it is zero. In this state, the body is either motionless or moves at a uniform speed in a [..]
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equilibriumA water is considered stable when it is just saturated with calcium carbonate. In this condition, the water will neither dissolve nor deposit calcium carbonate. Thus, in this water the calcium carbona [..]
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equilibriumIn a chemical reaction, reactions will proceed in both directions up to a point at which reaction in the forward and reverse directions is the same. This point is known as "equilibrium".
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equilibriumA state of rest or balance due to the equal action of opposing forces. Drinking more water can bring the body's functions back to equilibrium and help your body rid problems of water retention.
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equilibriumA state of balance in which there is no net change.
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equilibriumFrom what appears to have been the first use of the term in economics by James Steuart in 1769, down to the present day, equilibrium analysis (together ...
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equilibriumA psychological state in which one is consistently in a state of inner balance managaed by the actively present consciousness. This state is directly related with Self-remembering, and is accompanied by an acute awareness of the status of the three brains and the distinction between states and events.
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equilibriuma condition of relative balance in which the forces of lift and gravity are equal.
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equilibriumThe state of a system in which no further net change is occurring; the free energy is at a minimum.
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equilibriumA condition where there is no tendency for an economic variable to change.
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equilibriumAn unchanging condition, as of population size or genetic composition. Also, the value (e.g., of population size, allele frequency) at which this condition occurs. An equilibrium need not be stable. See stability, unstable equilibrium.
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equilibriumAn object is in equilibrium if the resultant of the system of forces acting on it has zero magnitude. See static equilibrium and dynamic equilibrium.
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equilibriumSome balance that can occur in a model, which can represent a prediction if the model has a real-world analogue. The standard case is the price-quantity balance found in a supply and demand model. If [..]
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equilibriumIn economics, an equilibrium is a situation in which no agent has an incentive to change any of her choices, given the constraints she faces (constraints being interpreted in a broad sense here): •her [..]
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equilibriumThe state in which the action of multiple forces producess a steady balance , resulting in no change over time.
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equilibriumIn fine art, it is a word used to describe balance of compositional entities such as shape, spatial qualities, color and linearity. A work without equilibrium can seem aesthetically unpleasant to some [..]
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equilibriumCondition that exists in a system when the system does not undergo any change of properties with the passage of time; usually multiple forces produce a steady balance, resulting in no change over time.
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equilibriumState of balance between opposing forces or effects.
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equilibrium
balance, equilibrium
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equilibriumThe stable state of the system. See: Attractor.
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