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Equivalence
Equivalence E*quiv"a*lence, v. t.
To be equivalent or equal to; to counterbalance. [R.] --Sir
T. Browne.
EquivalencyEquivalency E*quiv"a*len*cy, n.
Same as Equivalence. Equivalent
Equivalent E*quiv"a*lent, n.
1. Something equivalent; that which is equal in value, worth,
weight, or force; as, to offer an equivalent for damage
done.
He owned that, if the Test Act were repealed, the
Protestants were entitled to some equivalent. . . .
During some weeks the word equivalent, then lately
imported from France, was in the mouths of all the
coffeehouse. --Macaulay.
2. (Chem.) That comparative quantity by weight of an element
which possesses the same chemical value as other elements,
as determined by actual experiment and reference to the
same standard. Specifically:
(a) The comparative proportions by which one element
replaces another in any particular compound; thus, as
zinc replaces hydrogen in hydrochloric acid, their
equivalents are 32.5 and 1.
(b) The combining proportion by weight of a substance, or
the number expressing this proportion, in any
particular compound; as, the equivalents of hydrogen
and oxygen in water are respectively 1 and 8, and in
hydric dioxide 1 and 16.
Equivalent
Equivalent E*quiv"a*lent, v. t.
To make the equivalent to; to equal; equivalence. [R.]
Equivalently
Equivalently E*quiv"a*lent*ly, adv.
In an equal manner.
Equivalue
Equivalue E`qui*val"ue, v. t.
To put an equal value upon; to put (something) on a par with
another thing. --W. Taylor.
Equivalve
Equivalve E"qui*valve, Equivalved E"qui*valved, a. [Equi- +
valve.] (Zo["o]l.)
Having the valves equal in size and from, as in most bivalve
shells.
Equivalved
Equivalve E"qui*valve, Equivalved E"qui*valved, a. [Equi- +
valve.] (Zo["o]l.)
Having the valves equal in size and from, as in most bivalve
shells.
Equivocacy
Equivocacy E*quiv"o*ca*cy, n.
Equivocalness.
EquivocalEquivocal E*quiv"o*cal, a. [L. aequivocus: aequus equal + vox,
vocis, word. See Equal, and Voice, and cf. Equivoque.]
1. (Literally, called equally one thing or the other; hence:)
Having two significations equally applicable; capable of
double interpretation; of doubtful meaning; ambiguous;
uncertain; as, equivocal words; an equivocal sentence.
For the beauties of Shakespeare are not of so dim or
equivocal a nature as to be visible only to learned
eyes. --Jeffrey.
2. Capable of being ascribed to different motives, or of
signifying opposite feelings, purposes, or characters;
deserving to be suspected; as, his actions are equivocal.
``Equivocal repentances.' --Milton.
3. Uncertain, as an indication or sign; doubtful. ``How
equivocal a test.' --Burke.
Equivocal chord (Mus.), a chord which can be resolved into
several distinct keys; one whose intervals, being all
minor thirds, do not clearly indicate its fundamental tone
or root; the chord of the diminished triad, and the
diminished seventh.
Syn: Ambiguous; doubtful; uncertain; indeterminate.
Usage: Equivocal, Ambiguous. We call an expression
ambiguous when it has one general meaning, and yet
contains certain words which may be taken in two
different senses; or certain clauses which can be so
connected with other clauses as to divide the mind
between different views of part of the meaning
intended. We call an expression equivocal when, taken
as a whole, it conveys a given thought with perfect
clearness and propriety, and also another thought with
equal propriety and clearness. Such were the responses
often given by the Delphic oracle; as that to Cr?sus
when consulting about a war with Persia: ``If you
cross the Halys, you will destroy a great empire.'
This he applied to the Persian empire, which lay
beyond that river, and, having crossed, destroyed his
own, empire in the conflict. What is ambiguous is a
mere blunder of language; what is equivocal is usually
intended to deceive, though it may occur at times from
mere inadvertence. Equivocation is applied only to
cases where there is a design to deceive. Equivocal
Equivocal E*quiv"o*cal, n.
A word or expression capable of different meanings; an
ambiguous term; an equivoque.
In languages of great ductility, equivocals like that
just referred to are rarely found. --Fitzed.
Hall.
Equivocal chordEquivocal E*quiv"o*cal, a. [L. aequivocus: aequus equal + vox,
vocis, word. See Equal, and Voice, and cf. Equivoque.]
1. (Literally, called equally one thing or the other; hence:)
Having two significations equally applicable; capable of
double interpretation; of doubtful meaning; ambiguous;
uncertain; as, equivocal words; an equivocal sentence.
For the beauties of Shakespeare are not of so dim or
equivocal a nature as to be visible only to learned
eyes. --Jeffrey.
2. Capable of being ascribed to different motives, or of
signifying opposite feelings, purposes, or characters;
deserving to be suspected; as, his actions are equivocal.
``Equivocal repentances.' --Milton.
3. Uncertain, as an indication or sign; doubtful. ``How
equivocal a test.' --Burke.
Equivocal chord (Mus.), a chord which can be resolved into
several distinct keys; one whose intervals, being all
minor thirds, do not clearly indicate its fundamental tone
or root; the chord of the diminished triad, and the
diminished seventh.
Syn: Ambiguous; doubtful; uncertain; indeterminate.
Usage: Equivocal, Ambiguous. We call an expression
ambiguous when it has one general meaning, and yet
contains certain words which may be taken in two
different senses; or certain clauses which can be so
connected with other clauses as to divide the mind
between different views of part of the meaning
intended. We call an expression equivocal when, taken
as a whole, it conveys a given thought with perfect
clearness and propriety, and also another thought with
equal propriety and clearness. Such were the responses
often given by the Delphic oracle; as that to Cr?sus
when consulting about a war with Persia: ``If you
cross the Halys, you will destroy a great empire.'
This he applied to the Persian empire, which lay
beyond that river, and, having crossed, destroyed his
own, empire in the conflict. What is ambiguous is a
mere blunder of language; what is equivocal is usually
intended to deceive, though it may occur at times from
mere inadvertence. Equivocation is applied only to
cases where there is a design to deceive. Equivocally
Equivocally E*quiv"o*cal*ly, adv.
In an equivocal manner.
Equivocalness
Equivocalness E*quiv"o*cal*ness, n.
The state of being equivocal.
Equivocate
Equivocate E*quiv"o*cate, v. t.
To render equivocal or ambiguous.
He equivocated his vow by a mental reservation. --Sir
G. Buck.
EquivocationEquivocation E*quiv`o*ca"tion, n.
The use of expressions susceptible of a double signification,
with a purpose to mislead.
There being no room for equivocations, there is no need
of distinctions. --Locke.
Syn: Prevarication; ambiguity; shuffling; evasion; guibbling.
See Equivocal, a., and Prevaricate, v. i. Equivocatory
Equivocatory E*quiv"o*ca*to*ry, a.
Indicating, or characterized by, equivocation.
Equivorous
Equivorous E*quiv"o*rous, a. [L. equus horse + vorare to eat
greedily.]
Feeding on horseflesh; as, equivorous Tartars.
Gram equivalentGram Gram, Gramme Gramme, n. [F. gramme, from Gr. ? that
which is written, a letter, a small weight, fr. ? to write.
See Graphic.]
The unit of weight in the metric system. It was intended to
be exactly, and is very nearly, equivalent to the weight in a
vacuum of one cubic centimeter of pure water at its maximum
density. It is equal to 15.432 grains. See Grain, n., 4.
Gram degree, or Gramme degree (Physics), a unit of heat,
being the amount of heat necessary to raise the
temperature of one gram of pure water one degree
centigrade.
Gram equivalent (Electrolysis), that quantity of the metal
which will replace one gram of hydrogen. Inequivalve
Inequivalve In*e"qui*valve, Inequivalvular
In*e`qui*val"vu*lar, a. (Zo["o]l.)
Having unequal valves, as the shell of an oyster.
Inequivalvular
Inequivalve In*e"qui*valve, Inequivalvular
In*e`qui*val"vu*lar, a. (Zo["o]l.)
Having unequal valves, as the shell of an oyster.
UnequivocalUnequivocal Un`e*quiv"o*cal, a.
Not equivocal; not doubtful; not ambiguous; evident; sincere;
plain; as, unequivocal evidence; unequivocal words. --
Un`e*quiv"o*cal*ly, adv. -- Un`e*quiv"o*cal*ness, n. UnequivocallyUnequivocal Un`e*quiv"o*cal, a.
Not equivocal; not doubtful; not ambiguous; evident; sincere;
plain; as, unequivocal evidence; unequivocal words. --
Un`e*quiv"o*cal*ly, adv. -- Un`e*quiv"o*cal*ness, n. UnequivocalnessUnequivocal Un`e*quiv"o*cal, a.
Not equivocal; not doubtful; not ambiguous; evident; sincere;
plain; as, unequivocal evidence; unequivocal words. --
Un`e*quiv"o*cal*ly, adv. -- Un`e*quiv"o*cal*ness, n.
Meaning of Equiv from wikipedia
- In mathematics, an
identity is an
equality relating one
mathematical expression A to
another mathematical expression B, such that A and B (which might...
- {\displaystyle 7^{222}\equiv 7^{4\times 55+2}\
equiv (7^{4})^{55}\times 7^{2}\
equiv 1^{55}\times 7^{2}\
equiv 49\
equiv 9{\pmod {10}}} . In general, when reducing...
- arithmetic, this is
expressed as a p ≡ a ( mod p ) . {\displaystyle a^{p}\
equiv a{\pmod {p}}.} For example, if a = 2 and p = 7, then 27 = 128, and 128 −...
- p\implies q\
equiv \neg p\vee q} p ⟹ q ≡ ¬ q ⟹ ¬ p {\displaystyle p\implies q\
equiv \neg q\implies \neg p} p ∨ q ≡ ¬ p ⟹ q {\displaystyle p\vee q\
equiv \neg p\implies...
- {\displaystyle \left({\frac {q}{p}}\right)={\begin{cases}1&{\text{if }}n^{2}\
equiv q{\bmod {p}}{\text{ for some
integer }}n\\-1&{\text{otherwise}}\end{cases}}}...
- {\displaystyle a^{\tfrac {p-1}{2}}\
equiv {\begin{cases}\;\;\,1{\pmod {p}}&{\text{ if
there is an
integer }}x{\text{ such that }}x^{2}\
equiv a{\pmod {p}},\\-1{\pmod...
- {98}{331}}\right)&\
equiv 98^{\frac {331-1}{2}}&{\pmod {331}}\\&\
equiv 98^{165}&{\pmod {331}}\\&\
equiv 98\cdot (98^{2})^{82}&{\pmod {331}}\\&\
equiv 98\cdot 5^{82}&{\pmod...
- attributes: content, http-
equiv, name and scheme.
Under HTML 5, ch****t has been
added and
scheme has been removed. http-
equiv is used to
emulate an HTTP...
- not
divisible by p, then a p − 1 ≡ 1 ( mod p ) . {\displaystyle a^{p-1}\
equiv 1{\pmod {p}}.} If one
wants to test
whether p is prime, then we can pick...
- {\textstyle f'\
equiv f{\pmod {I}},} g ′ ≡ g ( mod I ) , {\textstyle g'\
equiv g{\pmod {I}},} and h ≡ f ′ g ′ ( mod I k ) . {\textstyle h\
equiv f'g'{\pmod {I^{k}}}...
