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observable
/ ə-û′ə-ə /
- A measurable property of a physical system, such as mass or momentum. In quantum mechanics, observables correspond to mathematical operators used in the calculation of measurable quantities. Operators that do not commute , having a nonzero commutator , correspond to observables that cannot be precisely measured at the same time, such as momentum and position.
- See also uncertainty principle
Other yvlogs From
- Dz·a·i·ٲ Dz·a··Ա noun
- Dz·a· adverb
- ԴDzo·a· adjective
- nonDz·a· adverb
- ܲo·a· adjective
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of observable1
Example Sentences
So this does seem to be an individual with a personality — again, from observable behaviors — that tends towards dominance.
In terms of the overall amount of revenue that ends up in beneficiaries’ pockets, however, “we would not expect observable changes in objective health outcomes or life expectancy.”
Trump's swipe at his host city follows an observable pattern: Just days before the 2024 Republican National Convention in Milwaukee, he called the place a "horrible city."
"Across all of these animal models, we have consistent, reproducible results without any observable fibrotic capsule."
As anybody who has played with a balloon likely knows, a weak electric field can exert an observable force on a living organism.
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