Meaning Intensity
What does Intensity mean? Here you find 72 meanings of the word Intensity. You can also add a definition of Intensity yourself

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Intensity


  The amount of a quantity per unit floor space. This method adjusts either the amount of energy consumed or expenditures spent, for the effects of various building characteristics, such as size of th [..]
Source: eia.gov

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Intensity


Intensity relates to appearance and aroma. When evaluating appearance, intensity describes the concentration of color. The more concentrated and opaque a wine's color, the higher its intensity. C [..]
Source: winespectator.com

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Intensity refers to how much work is being performed or the magnitude of the effort required to perform an activity or exercise. See Measuring Physical Activity for more.
Source: cdc.gov

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A measure of the size of an earthquake in terms of the damage it causes.
Source: ge-at.iastate.edu (offline)

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1[uncountable, singular] the state or quality of being intense intensity of light/sound/color intensity of feeling/concentration/relief He was watching her with an intensity that was unnerving. The st [..]
Source: oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com

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1660s, from intense + -ity. Earlier was intenseness (1610s). A scientific term originally; sense of "extreme depth of feeling" attested by 1830.
Source: etymonline.com

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The degree of work or effort exerted by the athlete during strength training.
Source: orthoinfo.aaos.org

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measure of magnitude.
Source: nationalgeographic.org

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In general, expresses the rate of transfer per unit area of some condition or physical quantity, such as rainfall, electromagnetic energy, sound, etc. (Or radiant intensity.) Radiant power per unit so [..]
Source: glossary.ametsoc.org

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The amount that something is used, as compared to something else. See factor intensity.
Source: www-personal.umich.edu

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The intensity is a number (written as a Roman numeral) describing the severity of an earthquake in terms of its effects on the earth's surface and on humans and their structures. Several scales e [..]
Source: earthquake.usgs.gov

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Sound Intensity is the product of Sound Pressure and Sound Particle Velocity.
Source: acoustic-glossary.co.uk

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The amount, degree, or quantity of energy passing through a point per unit time. For example, the intensity of light that Earth receives from the Sun is far greater than that from any other star becau [..]
Source: amazingspace.org

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The "strength" of the Incident Light independent of subject reflectivity, commonly measured in Foot Candles or Lux. High levels allow for increased Depth of Field (not always desirable) or faster shutter speeds (stills or high-speed filming). Optimum levels are what one strives for. Realistic levels are what one settles for.
Source: lowel.tiffen.com (offline)

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the amount of energy transmitted (as by acoustic or electromagnetic radiation); "he adjusted the intensity of the sound"; "they measured the station' [..]
Source: google-dictionary.so8848.com

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The amount, degree, or quantity of energy passing through a point per unit time. For example, the intensity of light that Earth receives from the Sun is far greater than that from any other star becau [..]
Source: hubblesite.org

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The square of the electric field strength of an electromagnetic wave. Note: Intensity is proportional to irradiance and may be used in place of the term "irradiance" when only relative values are important.
Source: atis.org (offline)

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The strength of a hurricane, usually described by the wind speed. Intensity is often given as a number from the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale.
Source: hurricanescience.org

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A term referring to the magnitude of light energy per unit; light intensity diminishes evenly as you get further from the source.
Source: greenwaygardenshydroponics.com (offline)

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the magnitude of light energy per unit: Intensity diminishes the farther away from the source.
Source: greenwaygardenshydroponics.com (offline)

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Definition The amount that something is used, as compared to something else. See factor intensity.
Source: investorwords.com

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The extreme strength, degree or amount of ink.
Source: neenahpaper.com

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intensity (pop)
Source: users.ugent.be

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Intensity refers to light and sound waves, and is defined as the amount of energy in a light or sound wave. This exact amount is determined by amplitude (the size or height) of the sound or light wave [..]
Source: alleydog.com

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The intensity of a color is its purity or degree of hue as seen by the eye.
Source: armstrong.com (offline)

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(n) - strength
Source: sherwoodrocks.net (offline)

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The rate of energy transfer through a given area, with units of watts per square meter (W/m2).
Source: college.cengage.com

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1. The amount of light (measured in lumens) put out by a lamp in relation to the distance at which it is viewed. The greater the output and the closer the viewing point, the greater the perceived inte [..]
Source: sign-age.com

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The amount of measured light energy. Often a synonym for brightness. [KEL93]
Source: siggraph.org

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A measure of the energy carried by a wave
Source: web.archive.org

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the quality of being intense the degree of strength (physics) time-averaged energy flux (the ratio of average power to the area through which the power "flows"); irradiance (optics) can mean [..]
Source: allwords.com

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(n) the amount of energy transmitted (as by acoustic or electromagnetic radiation)(n) high level or degree; the property of being intense(n) the magnitude of sound (usually in a specified direction)(n [..]
Source: beedictionary.com

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Energy and force per unit of area, volume, time, etc; the rate at which a wave's energy flows through a given area (Lessons 21, 22)
Source: silvergrovescience.angelfire.com

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(Symbol: I) The intensity of a sound is defined as the acoustic power of the sound per unit area compared to a fixed reference. For the purposes of speech and hearing research the reference level is t [..]
Source: blogjam.name

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In exercise, a measure of how hard the body is working. Cues like breathing, talking, and sweating help measure intensity through perceived exertion.
Source: health.harvard.edu

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the average amount of sound power (sound energy per unit time) transmitted through a unit area in a specified direction. The unit of intensity is watts per square meter. For simplicity, the magnitude of the intensity is often referred to as the intensity, without specifying the direction in which the sound is traveling.
Source: dosits.org (offline)

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 - The brightness of light in a given direction. Luminous intensity may be expressed in Candelas (cd) or in Lumens.
Source: youngco.com (offline)

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One way to measure the strength of an earthquake. Intensity measures of the effects of an earthquake on buildings and the reactions of people. Compare with magnitude
Source: nature.nps.gov

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A measure of an output or other aspect of performance relative to some other variable. Carbon produced per tonne of production, in contrast to an absolute measure of total carbon produced, is an intensity measure.
Source: catalystpaper.com (offline)

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One way to measure the strength of an earthquake. Intensity measures of the effects of an earthquake on buildings and the reactions of people. Compare with magnitude. more details...
Source: geomaps.wr.usgs.gov (offline)

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Kilograms of CO2 emitted per (net) megawatt-hour of electricity produced.
Source: carma.org (offline)

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How concentrated something is
Source: siemens.co.uk (offline)

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[0] the perceived loudness and tension (subjective).
Source: solomonsmusic.net (offline)

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The degree or amount of energy or light.
Source: volt.org

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Also called brightness. The LED industry measures display intensity in candelas per square meter, which is also referred to as nits.
Source: domedia.com

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Also called brightness. The LED industry measures display intensity in candelas per square meter, which is also referred to as nits.
Source: saundersoutdoor.com

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Degree of saturation or reflection of light.
Source: allaboutoutdoor.com (offline)

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The degree or amount of energy or light.
Source: darksky.org (offline)

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The amount of light reflected or transmitted by an object with black as the lowest intensity and white as the highest intensity.
Source: pctechguide.com

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The brightness or dullness of a color. Also referred to as a color's purity or saturation.
Source: rustoleum.com

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The strength or force with which a stimulus is delivered or a behavior is expressed. Sounds, lights, and physical blows can vary in intensity. 4
Source: scienceofbehavior.com

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The term intensity is used interchangeably with the term saturation.
Source: jtv.com (offline)

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Intensity in wine is a good thing that takes place when ample flavor keeps the taster focused.
Source: thewinecellarinsider.com

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In a game intensity refers to the ability of the teams to keep the game going without stoppage but this meaning is more relevant to training sessions in which an abundance of gear ensures that the players perform the skills of the game time and time again with negligible recovery time. When training as a team putting the game plan together intensit [..]
Source: leesmith.co.nz (offline)

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Source: artofmanliness.com

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Rate at which power is transferred, per unit area (e.g. in µW/cm2). This information is essential for calculating the lethal dose in UV disinfection.
Source: aquanetto.ch

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The purity and brightness of a color. Also called saturation.
Source: rexart.com

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The amount, degree, or quantity of energy passing through a point per unit time. For example, the intensity of light that Earth receives from the Sun is far greater than that from any other star because the Sun is the closest star to us.
Source: amazing-space.stsci.edu (offline)

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Intensity


Total luminous flux within a given solid angle, in units of candelas, or lumens per steradian.
Source: lrc.rpi.edu (offline)

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A measure of the level of earthquake ground shaking at a specific location. The dominant intensity system used in Australia (and in most other countries) is the Modified Mercalli Intensity (MMI) scale [..]
Source: ga.gov.au

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A measure of an earthquake's extreme strength, force, energy or effects at specific locations. The most commonly-used scale of intensity is the Modified Mercalli Intensity (MMI) index, which defi [..]
Source: weready.org

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The degree of purity or brilliance of a color, the term is also known as Chroma or Saturation. Source: Kimberley Reynolds and Richard Seddon, "Illustrated Dictionary of Art Terms"
Source: askart.com

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The degree of purity or brilliance of a colour.
Source: stateoftheart-gallery.com

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The degree of purity or brilliance of a color. Also known as chroma or saturation.
Source: modernsculpture.com

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The brightness or dullness of a color.
Source: cfisd.net (offline)

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See "Saturation."
Source: joellesteele.com (offline)

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In art, intensity is synonymous with chroma or saturation. It refers to how bright a colour is when applied pure and unmixed. Colour intensity can be changed by adding black, white or its opposite col [..]
Source: xamou-art.com

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a color’s saturation, brightness or strength
Source: artistsnetwork.com

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Source: createfixate.com

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The measurement of the amplitude of sound energy. Generally synonymous with loudness.
Source: interfacebus.com

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The quality of being intense. The degree of strength. (physics) Time-averaged energy flux (the ratio of average power to the area through which the power "flows"); irradiance. (optics) Can mea [..]
Source: en.wiktionary.org

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The gross (total) floor area and/or the degree to which land uses generate traffic, noise, air pollution, and other potential impacts.
Source: montgomeryplanning.org





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