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ABSOLUTE ANGULAR-MOMENTUM

  • Absolute angular momentum
  • meteorology, absolute angular momentum is the angular momentum in an 'absolute' coordinate system (absolute time and space). Angular momentum L equates with

    Absolute angular momentum

    Absolute_angular_momentum

  • Angular momentum
  • Conserved physical quantity; rotational analogue of linear momentum

    Angular momentum (sometimes called moment of momentum or rotational momentum) is the rotational analog of linear momentum. It is an important physical

    Angular momentum

    Angular momentum

    Angular_momentum

  • Specific angular momentum
  • Vector quantity in celestial mechanics

    relative angular momentum (often denoted h → {\displaystyle {\vec {h}}} or h {\displaystyle \mathbf {h} } ) of a body is the angular momentum of that body

    Specific angular momentum

    Specific_angular_momentum

  • Coordinate system
  • Method for specifying point positions

    Global Positioning System and other satellite navigation systems. Absolute angular momentum Alphanumeric grid Axes conventions in engineering Celestial coordinate

    Coordinate system

    Coordinate system

    Coordinate_system

  • Mass flow meter
  • Measuring device

    must exert a force on the fluid to decrease the fluid's absolute angular speed (angular momentum) again, hence that arm leads the overall vibration. The

    Mass flow meter

    Mass flow meter

    Mass_flow_meter

  • Planck constant
  • Physical constant in quantum mechanics

    relates the energy of a photon to its angular frequency, and the linear momentum of a particle to the angular wavenumber of its associated matter wave

    Planck constant

    Planck_constant

  • Hadley cell
  • Tropical atmospheric circulation feature

    ascent of air. Air arising from the low latitudes has higher absolute angular momentum about Earth's axis of rotation. The distance between the atmosphere

    Hadley cell

    Hadley cell

    Hadley_cell

  • Newton's laws of motion
  • Laws in physics about force and motion

    of inertia, the counterpart of momentum is angular momentum, and the counterpart of force is torque. Angular momentum is calculated with respect to a

    Newton's laws of motion

    Newton's_laws_of_motion

  • Poinsot's ellipsoid
  • Geometric method for visualizing a rotating rigid body

    and the three components of the angular momentum, expressed with respect to an inertial laboratory frame. The angular velocity vector ω {\displaystyle

    Poinsot's ellipsoid

    Poinsot's_ellipsoid

  • Singlet oxygen
  • Oxygen with all of its electrons spin paired

    angular momentum. In a magnetic field the degeneracy of the M L {\displaystyle M_{L}} levels is split into two levels with z projections of angular momenta

    Singlet oxygen

    Singlet oxygen

    Singlet_oxygen

  • Photon
  • Elementary particle or quantum of light

    carries spin angular momentum, which is related to photon polarization. (Beams of light also exhibit properties described as orbital angular momentum of light)

    Photon

    Photon

  • Angular displacement
  • Displacement measured angle-wise when a body is showing circular or rotational motion

    Units (SI). Angular displacement may be signed, indicating the sense of rotation (e.g., clockwise); it may also be greater (in absolute value) than a

    Angular displacement

    Angular displacement

    Angular_displacement

  • Conservation law
  • Scientific law regarding conservation of a physical property

    include conservation of mass-energy, conservation of linear momentum, conservation of angular momentum, and conservation of electric charge. There are also many

    Conservation law

    Conservation_law

  • Euler's pump and turbine equation
  • Turbomachinery Equation in Fluid Dynamics

    momentum equation when applied for a pump or a turbine. A consequence of Newton's second law of mechanics is the conservation of the angular momentum

    Euler's pump and turbine equation

    Euler's_pump_and_turbine_equation

  • Hydrogen-like atom
  • Atoms with a single valence electron, so they behave like hydrogen

    atoms with small orbital angular momentum, the spectrum is still described well by the Rydberg formula with an angular momentum dependent quantum defect

    Hydrogen-like atom

    Hydrogen-like_atom

  • Laplace–Runge–Lenz vector
  • Vector used in astronomy

    among physicists, possibly because it is less intuitive than momentum and angular momentum. Consequently, it has been rediscovered independently several

    Laplace–Runge–Lenz vector

    Laplace–Runge–Lenz_vector

  • Atomic orbital
  • Function describing an electron in an atom

    respectively correspond to an electron's energy, its orbital angular momentum, and its orbital angular momentum projected along a chosen axis (magnetic quantum number)

    Atomic orbital

    Atomic orbital

    Atomic_orbital

  • Rotation
  • Movement of an object which leaves at least one point unchanged

    of angular velocity (spin angular velocity and orbital angular velocity) and angular momentum (spin angular momentum and orbital angular momentum). Mathematically

    Rotation

    Rotation

    Rotation

  • Moment of inertia
  • Scalar measure of the rotational inertia with respect to a fixed axis of rotation

    applied to change its angular momentum. The amount of torque needed to cause any given angular acceleration (the rate of change in angular velocity) is proportional

    Moment of inertia

    Moment of inertia

    Moment_of_inertia

  • Velocity
  • Speed and direction of a motion

    the distance squared times the angular speed. The sign convention for angular momentum is the same as that for angular velocity. L = m r v T = m r 2 ω

    Velocity

    Velocity

    Velocity

  • Index of physics articles (A)
  • Abrikosov vortex Absolute angular momentum Absolute dating Absolute horizon Absolute magnitude Absolute rotation Absolute theory Absolute threshold of hearing

    Index of physics articles (A)

    Index_of_physics_articles_(A)

  • Photon polarization
  • Quantum explanation of electromagnetic polarization

    correspondence principle then allows the identification of momentum and angular momentum (called spin), as well as energy, with the photon. The wave

    Photon polarization

    Photon_polarization

  • Stern–Gerlach experiment
  • 1922 physical experiment demonstrating that atomic spin is quantized

    Stern–Gerlach experiment demonstrated that the spatial orientation of angular momentum is quantized. Thus an atomic-scale system was shown to have intrinsically

    Stern–Gerlach experiment

    Stern–Gerlach experiment

    Stern–Gerlach_experiment

  • Gyroscope
  • Device for measuring or maintaining orientation

    by tilting or rotation of the mounting, due to the conservation of angular momentum. Gyroscopes based on other operating principles also exist, such as

    Gyroscope

    Gyroscope

    Gyroscope

  • Momentum
  • Property of a mass in motion

    In Newtonian mechanics, momentum (pl.: momenta or momentums; more specifically linear momentum or translational momentum) is the product of the mass and

    Momentum

    Momentum

    Momentum

  • Beta decay
  • Type of radioactive decay

    reflects the absolute chirality selection in W boson decay.[citation needed] Beta decays can be classified according to the angular momentum (L value) and

    Beta decay

    Beta decay

    Beta_decay

  • Inertial frame of reference
  • Fundamental concept of classical mechanics

    direction of the angular momentum of all observed double star systems remains fixed with respect to the direction of the angular momentum of the Solar System

    Inertial frame of reference

    Inertial_frame_of_reference

  • Accretion disk
  • Structure formed by diffuse material in orbital motion around a massive central body

    jets are invoked by astronomers to do everything from getting rid of angular momentum in a forming star to reionizing the universe (in active galactic nuclei)

    Accretion disk

    Accretion disk

    Accretion_disk

  • Lense–Thirring precession
  • Precession of a gyroscope due to a nearby celestial body's rotation affecting spacetime

    test particle freely orbiting a central spinning mass endowed with angular momentum S {\displaystyle S} . The difference between de Sitter precession and

    Lense–Thirring precession

    Lense–Thirring_precession

  • Electron
  • Elementary particle with negative charge

    Quantum mechanical properties of the electron include an intrinsic angular momentum (spin) of half the reduced Planck constant, i.e. ⁠ħ/2⁠. Being fermions

    Electron

    Electron

    Electron

  • Weber electrodynamics
  • Superseded theory of electromagnetism

    In Weber electrodynamics, energy, momentum and angular momentum are conserved quantities. The conservation of momentum results from the property of the

    Weber electrodynamics

    Weber electrodynamics

    Weber_electrodynamics

  • Spin 1/2
  • Elementary particles with a spin of 1/2

    field, causing it to split into N parts depending on the intrinsic angular momentum of the atoms. It was found that for silver atoms, the beam was split

    Spin 1/2

    Spin 1/2

    Spin_1/2

  • Absolute magnitude
  • Measure of the luminosity of celestial objects

    Pravec, P.; Harris, A. W. (2007). "Binary asteroid population 1. Angular momentum content" (PDF). Icarus. 190 (190): 250–259. Bibcode:2007Icar..190.

    Absolute magnitude

    Absolute_magnitude

  • Central force
  • Mechanical force towards or away from a point

    perpendicular to the angular momentum vector and containing the origin, and obeys Kepler's second law. (If the angular momentum is zero, the body moves

    Central force

    Central force

    Central_force

  • Continuum mechanics
  • Branch of physics which studies the behavior of materials modeled as continuous media

    according to Newton's third law of motion of conservation of linear momentum and angular momentum (for continuous bodies these laws are called the Euler's equations

    Continuum mechanics

    Continuum_mechanics

  • Classical mechanics
  • Description of large objects' physics

    provide extensions to Newton's laws in this area. The concepts of angular momentum rely on the same calculus used to describe one-dimensional motion.

    Classical mechanics

    Classical mechanics

    Classical_mechanics

  • Centrifugal force
  • Type of inertial force

    ordinary centrifugal force, and it arises even in a system of zero angular momentum. See p. 5 in Donato Bini; Paolo Carini; Robert T Jantzen (1997). "The

    Centrifugal force

    Centrifugal force

    Centrifugal_force

  • Earth's rotation
  • Rotation of Earth around its axis

    of bringing mass closer to its centre of gravity. Conservation of angular momentum dictates that a mass distributed more closely around its centre of

    Earth's rotation

    Earth's rotation

    Earth's_rotation

  • Spacecraft attitude determination and control
  • Process of controlling orientation of an aerospace vehicle

    also called momentum wheels, which are mounted on three orthogonal axes aboard the spacecraft. They provide a means to trade angular momentum back and forth

    Spacecraft attitude determination and control

    Spacecraft_attitude_determination_and_control

  • Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy
  • Experimental technique to determine the distribution of electrons in solids

    By measuring the freed electron's kinetic energy, its velocity and absolute momentum can be calculated. By measuring the emission angle with respect to

    Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy

    Angle-resolved photoemission spectroscopy

    Angle-resolved_photoemission_spectroscopy

  • Coherent state
  • Specific quantum state of a quantum harmonic oscillator

    quantum system with angular momentum operator J = ( J x , J y , J z ) {\displaystyle \mathbf {J} =(J_{x},J_{y},J_{z})} and angular momentum quantum number

    Coherent state

    Coherent_state

  • Deuterium
  • Isotope of hydrogen with one neutron

    some other different quantum number, such as orbital angular momentum. But orbital angular momentum of either particle gives a lower binding energy for

    Deuterium

    Deuterium

    Deuterium

  • Mechanical equilibrium
  • When the net force on a particle is zero

    if velocity is constant. In a rotational mechanical equilibrium the angular momentum of the object is conserved and the net torque is zero. More generally

    Mechanical equilibrium

    Mechanical equilibrium

    Mechanical_equilibrium

  • Herpolhode
  • Curve traced out by the endpoint of the angular velocity vector of a rigid rotor

    endpoint of the angular velocity vector ω of a rigid rotor, a rotating rigid body. The endpoint of the angular velocity moves in a plane in absolute space, called

    Herpolhode

    Herpolhode

  • Curie temperature
  • Temperature above which magnetic properties change

    magnetic moment, a dipole moment within an atom that originates from the angular momentum and spin of electrons. Materials have different structures of intrinsic

    Curie temperature

    Curie temperature

    Curie_temperature

  • Mach's principle
  • Concept of absolute rotation

    respect to rotation. Frame-dragging and conservation of gravitational angular momentum makes this into a true statement in the general theory in certain solutions

    Mach's principle

    Mach's_principle

  • Displacement (geometry)
  • Vector relating the initial and the final positions of a moving point

    (displacement along a line), while the rotation of the body is called angular displacement. For a position vector s {\displaystyle \mathbf {s} } that

    Displacement (geometry)

    Displacement (geometry)

    Displacement_(geometry)

  • Noether's theorem
  • Statement relating differentiable symmetries to conserved quantities

    rotation: from this symmetry, Noether's theorem dictates that the angular momentum of the system be conserved, as a consequence of its laws of motion

    Noether's theorem

    Noether's theorem

    Noether's_theorem

  • Glossary of physics
  • is a conserved quantity–that is, the total angular momentum of a closed system remains constant. angular velocity (ω) A measure of the rate at which

    Glossary of physics

    Glossary_of_physics

  • Old quantum theory
  • Predecessor to modern quantum mechanics (1900–1925)

    Nicholson is noted as the first to create an atomic model that quantized angular momentum as h / ( 2 π ) {\displaystyle h/(2\pi )} . Niels Bohr quoted him in

    Old quantum theory

    Old_quantum_theory

  • Force
  • Influence that can change motion of an object

    is the rotational equivalent for position, angular velocity for velocity, and angular momentum for momentum. As a consequence of Newton's first law of

    Force

    Force

    Force

  • Quantum mechanics
  • Description of physical properties at the atomic and subatomic scale

    bound states that are quantized to discrete values of energy, momentum, angular momentum, and other quantities, in contrast to classical systems where

    Quantum mechanics

    Quantum mechanics

    Quantum_mechanics

  • Wigner D-matrix
  • Irreducible representation of the rotation group SO

    operator known as angular momentum. Examples are the angular momentum of an electron in an atom, electronic spin, and the angular momentum of a rigid rotor

    Wigner D-matrix

    Wigner_D-matrix

  • 3-j symbol
  • Coefficients coupled with angular momentum

    j_{2}\,m_{2}|j_{3}\,(-m_{3})\rangle .} The j and m components are angular-momentum quantum numbers, i.e., every j (and every corresponding m) is either

    3-j symbol

    3-j_symbol

  • Angular Correlation of Electron Positron Annihilation Radiation
  • Experimental techniques of solid-state physics

    there is a small angular deviation from collinearity, which is caused by the momentum of the electron. Hence, measuring the angular correlation of the

    Angular Correlation of Electron Positron Annihilation Radiation

    Angular_Correlation_of_Electron_Positron_Annihilation_Radiation

  • Motion
  • Change in the position of an object

    due to the electrical repulsion of the protons and the presence of angular momentum of both particles. Light moves at a speed of 299,792,458 m/s, or 299

    Motion

    Motion

    Motion

  • Stellar rotation
  • Angular motion of a star about its axis

    carries a portion of the angular velocity of the star. When turbulence occurs through shear and rotation, the angular momentum can become redistributed

    Stellar rotation

    Stellar rotation

    Stellar_rotation

  • Curved spacetime
  • Mathematical theory of the geometry of space and time

    quantity called four-momentum. In consequence, if mass–energy is a source of gravity, momentum must also be a source. The inclusion of momentum as a source of

    Curved spacetime

    Curved spacetime

    Curved_spacetime

  • Molecular geometry
  • Study of the 3D shapes of molecules

    they have higher angular velocity and angular momentum. In quantum mechanical language: more eigenstates of higher angular momentum become thermally populated

    Molecular geometry

    Molecular geometry

    Molecular_geometry

  • Polarization (waves)
  • Property of waves that can oscillate with more than one orientation

    carries a certain linear momentum in the direction of propagation. In addition, however, light carries a certain angular momentum if it is circularly polarized

    Polarization (waves)

    Polarization (waves)

    Polarization_(waves)

  • Centripetal force
  • Force directed to the center of rotation

    at a given radius. This force is also sometimes written in terms of the angular velocity ω of the object about the center of the circle, related to the

    Centripetal force

    Centripetal force

    Centripetal_force

  • Harmonic oscillator
  • Physical system that responds to a restoring force proportional to displacement

    more realistic description of swing pumping due to the exchange of angular momentum". European Journal of Physics. 31 (5): 1195–1207. Bibcode:2010EJPh

    Harmonic oscillator

    Harmonic_oscillator

  • Special relativity
  • Theory of interwoven space and time by Albert Einstein

    existing after 1926. This equation not only described the intrinsic angular momentum of the electrons called spin, it also led to the prediction of the

    Special relativity

    Special relativity

    Special_relativity

  • Discrete Chebyshev polynomials
  • Type of discrete orthogonal polynomials

    later found to be applicable to various algebraic properties of spin angular momentum. This connection shows that they can be expressed as Clebsch-Gordan

    Discrete Chebyshev polynomials

    Discrete_Chebyshev_polynomials

  • Governing equation
  • Equations describing behavior of a model

    universities are listed below. balance of mass balance of (linear) momentum balance of angular momentum balance of energy balance of entropy Maxwell-Faraday equation

    Governing equation

    Governing_equation

  • Star
  • Large self-illuminated object in space

    angular momentum in order to collapse and form a star. The fragmentation of the cloud into multiple stars distributes some of that angular momentum.

    Star

    Star

    Star

  • Spherical harmonics
  • Special mathematical functions defined on the surface of a sphere

    S^{2}\to \mathbb {C} } are eigenfunctions of the square of the orbital angular momentum operator − i ℏ r × ∇ , {\displaystyle -i\hbar \mathbf {r} \times \nabla

    Spherical harmonics

    Spherical harmonics

    Spherical_harmonics

  • Airy wave theory
  • Fluid dynamics theory on gravity waves

    dispersion relations. At an Earth-fixed location, the observed angular frequency (or absolute angular frequency) is ω. On the other hand, in a frame of reference

    Airy wave theory

    Airy_wave_theory

  • Van Vleck paramagnetism
  • Magnetic property

    is the electron mass, L {\displaystyle \mathbf {L} } is the orbital angular momentum operator, S {\displaystyle \mathbf {S} } the spin and r ⊥ {\displaystyle

    Van Vleck paramagnetism

    Van_Vleck_paramagnetism

  • Quantum state
  • Mathematical entity to describe the probability of each possible measurement on a system

    pure states are identified by the principal quantum number n, the angular momentum quantum number ℓ, the magnetic quantum number m, and the spin z-component

    Quantum state

    Quantum_state

  • Thermodynamic temperature
  • Measure of temperature relative to absolute zero

    temperature, also known as absolute temperature, is a physical quantity that measures temperature starting from absolute zero, the point at which particles

    Thermodynamic temperature

    Thermodynamic temperature

    Thermodynamic_temperature

  • Rotational diffusion
  • Mechanics concept

    of the angular momentum. As d ⟨ L ⟩ d t {\displaystyle {\frac {d\left\langle L\right\rangle }{dt}}} is the rate of change of angular momentum over time

    Rotational diffusion

    Rotational diffusion

    Rotational_diffusion

  • Fermi surface
  • Abstract boundary in condensed matter physics

    level at absolute zero, which is equivalent to saying that is the energy level below which there are exactly N {\displaystyle N} states. In momentum space

    Fermi surface

    Fermi_surface

  • Diving (sport)
  • Sport of jumping or falling into water from a platform or springboard

    higher trajectory. The magnitude of angular momentum remains constant throughout the dive, but since angular momentum = rotational velocity × moment of

    Diving (sport)

    Diving (sport)

    Diving_(sport)

  • Symmetry of diatomic molecules
  • Class of molecular symmetry

    {\displaystyle \Lambda =|M_{L}|} is the absolute value (in a.u.) of the projection of the total electronic angular momentum on the internuclear axis; Λ {\displaystyle

    Symmetry of diatomic molecules

    Symmetry_of_diatomic_molecules

  • Two-body problem
  • Motion problem in classical mechanics

    (in the center of mass frame). Proof: Defining the linear momentum p and the angular momentum L of the system, with respect to the center of mass, by the

    Two-body problem

    Two-body problem

    Two-body_problem

  • Scientific law
  • Statement based on repeated empirical observations that describes some natural phenomenon

    general conservation of mass–energy. Conservation of energy, momentum and angular momentum for isolated systems can be found to be symmetries in time,

    Scientific law

    Scientific_law

  • Gravitational wave
  • Aspect of relativity in physics

    example, a binary system loses angular momentum as the two orbiting objects spiral towards each other – the angular momentum is radiated away by gravitational

    Gravitational wave

    Gravitational wave

    Gravitational_wave

  • Phonon
  • Quasiparticle of mechanical vibrations

    in momentum space, contain sums over the position and momentum operators of every atom when written in position space. (See position and momentum space

    Phonon

    Phonon

  • Circular orbit
  • Orbit with a fixed distance from the barycenter

    r={{h^{2}} \over {\mu }}} where: h = r v {\displaystyle h=rv} is specific angular momentum of the orbiting body. This is because μ = r v 2 {\displaystyle \mu

    Circular orbit

    Circular orbit

    Circular_orbit

  • Nuclear magnetic resonance
  • Spectroscopic technique based on change of nuclear spin state

    magnetic field in the spectrometer, the nucleus must have an intrinsic angular momentum and nuclear magnetic dipole moment. This occurs when an isotope has

    Nuclear magnetic resonance

    Nuclear magnetic resonance

    Nuclear_magnetic_resonance

  • Quantum reference frame
  • Reference frame in quantum mechanics

    l,} m {\displaystyle m} , and n {\displaystyle n} are the orbital angular momentum, magnetic, and energy quantum numbers, respectively. Now consider the

    Quantum reference frame

    Quantum_reference_frame

  • Planck units
  • Units defined only by physical constants

    range of living organisms. Similarly, the related units of energy and of momentum are in the range of some everyday phenomena. Planck units have little anthropocentric

    Planck units

    Planck units

    Planck_units

  • Denavit–Hartenberg parameters
  • Convention for attaching reference frames to links of a kinematic chain

    } (angular acceleration in function of inertia and angular velocity); the second equation permits the evaluation of the linear and angular momentum when

    Denavit–Hartenberg parameters

    Denavit–Hartenberg parameters

    Denavit–Hartenberg_parameters

  • Branches of physics
  • Scientific subjects

    uncertainty principle, enunciated by Heisenberg in 1927, which places an absolute theoretical limit on the accuracy of certain measurements; as a result

    Branches of physics

    Branches of physics

    Branches_of_physics

  • Cosmic Background Explorer
  • NASA satellite of the Explorer program

    of yaw angular momentum wheels were employed with their axis oriented along the spin axis . These wheels were used to carry an angular momentum opposite

    Cosmic Background Explorer

    Cosmic Background Explorer

    Cosmic_Background_Explorer

  • Poincaré group
  • Group of flat spacetime symmetries

    translations through time 3 for the momentum – associated with translations through spatial dimensions 3 for the angular momentum – associated with rotations

    Poincaré group

    Poincaré group

    Poincaré_group

  • Cross product
  • Mathematical operation on vectors in 3D space

    \mathbf {\tau } } Since position r, linear momentum p and force F are all true vectors, both the angular momentum L and the moment of a force M are pseudovectors

    Cross product

    Cross product

    Cross_product

  • Type Ia supernova
  • Type of supernova in binary systems

    then the system can lose significant amounts of mass, reducing the angular momentum, orbital radius and period. After the primary has degenerated into

    Type Ia supernova

    Type Ia supernova

    Type_Ia_supernova

  • Vorticity
  • Pseudovector field describing the local rotation of a continuum near some point

    vorticity ω {\displaystyle {\boldsymbol {\omega }}} would be twice the mean angular velocity vector of those particles relative to their center of mass, oriented

    Vorticity

    Vorticity

  • Wind-turbine aerodynamics
  • Physical property

    theory uses both axial and angular momentum balances to determine the flow and the resulting forces at the blade. The momentum equations for the far field

    Wind-turbine aerodynamics

    Wind-turbine aerodynamics

    Wind-turbine_aerodynamics

  • Phase factor
  • Type of complex number

    of quantum state functions. For example, the eigenfunctions of the angular momentum operator are uniquely defined "except for a phase factor". In defining

    Phase factor

    Phase_factor

  • Fictitious force
  • Frame-dependent apparent force in Physics

    force, which arises when a rotating system changes its angular velocity (i.e., due to angular acceleration). While these forces are not real in the sense

    Fictitious force

    Fictitious force

    Fictitious_force

  • T Tauri star
  • Class of young variable stars

    rates as they age, through contraction and spin-up, as they conserve angular momentum. This causes an increased rate of lithium loss with age. Lithium burning

    T Tauri star

    T Tauri star

    T_Tauri_star

  • List of measuring instruments
  • Device for measuring a physical quantity

    (time integral over energy). Its dimension is the same as that of an angular momentum. A phototube provides a voltage measurement which permits the calculation

    List of measuring instruments

    List of measuring instruments

    List_of_measuring_instruments

  • Index of aerospace engineering articles
  • Airfoil — Airlock — Airship — Alcubierre drive — Angle of attack — Angular momentumAngular velocity — Antimatter rocket — Apsis — Arcjet rocket — Areal velocity

    Index of aerospace engineering articles

    Index_of_aerospace_engineering_articles

  • Dot product
  • Algebraic operation on coordinate vectors

    complex numbers C {\displaystyle \mathbb {C} } . It is usually denoted using angular brackets by ⟨ a , b ⟩ {\displaystyle \left\langle \mathbf {a} \,,\mathbf

    Dot product

    Dot_product

  • Pseudotensor
  • Type of physical quantity

    that theory, one cannot describe the energy and momentum of the gravitational field by an energy–momentum tensor. Instead, one introduces objects that behave

    Pseudotensor

    Pseudotensor

  • Circular dichroism
  • Dichroism with circularly polarized light

    possible spin angular momentum states for a photon, and so circular dichroism is also referred to as dichroism for spin angular momentum. This phenomenon

    Circular dichroism

    Circular dichroism

    Circular_dichroism

  • History of quantum mechanics
  • the orbital. The shape is a consequence of the angular momentum of the orbital. The angular momentum represents the resistance of a spinning object to

    History of quantum mechanics

    History_of_quantum_mechanics

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ABSOLUTE ANGULAR-MOMENTUM

  • Angular
  • a.

    Measured by an angle; as, angular distance.

  • Ungulae
  • pl.

    of Ungula

  • Absolute
  • a.

    Not immediately dependent on the other parts of the sentence in government; as, the case absolute. See Ablative absolute, under Ablative.

  • Angular
  • a.

    Fig.: Lean; lank; raw-boned; ungraceful; sharp and stiff in character; as, remarkably angular in his habits and appearance; an angular female.

  • Anglewise
  • adv.

    In an angular manner; angularly.

  • Angulate
  • v. t.

    To make angular.

  • Solute
  • v. t.

    To absolve; as, to solute sin.

  • Absolutely
  • adv.

    In an absolute, independent, or unconditional manner; wholly; positively.

  • Angularly
  • adv.

    In an angular manner; with of at angles or corners.

  • Angular
  • a.

    Relating to an angle or to angles; having an angle or angles; forming an angle or corner; sharp-cornered; pointed; as, an angular figure.

  • Absolute
  • a.

    Pure; unmixed; as, absolute alcohol.

  • Absolute
  • a.

    Loosed from any limitation or condition; uncontrolled; unrestricted; unconditional; as, absolute authority, monarchy, sovereignty, an absolute promise or command; absolute power; an absolute monarch.

  • Resolute
  • n.

    One who is resolute; hence, a desperado.

  • Annulary
  • a.

    Having the form of a ring; annular.

  • Inangular
  • a.

    Not angular.

  • Absolute
  • a.

    Complete in itself; perfect; consummate; faultless; as, absolute perfection; absolute beauty.

  • Resolute
  • v. t. & i.

    Resolving, or explaining; as, the Resolute Doctor Durand.

  • Jugular
  • a.

    Of or pertaining to the jugular vein; as, the jugular foramen.

  • Absolute
  • a.

    Viewed apart from modifying influences or without comparison with other objects; actual; real; -- opposed to relative and comparative; as, absolute motion; absolute time or space.

  • Obsolete
  • v. i.

    To become obsolete; to go out of use.