-
commensurable only
in power to the whole; the
other part is the apotome.
In this definition, two line
segments are said to be "
commensurable only
in power"...
- objects, and a
commensurable ratio represents a
relation between two
collections of
discrete objects", but Zeno
found that
in fact "[quantities]
in general are...
-
involving the lever.
In particular,
in extant works attributed to Archimedes, the
moment is
pointed out
in phrasings like: "
Commensurable magnitudes (σύμμετρα...
- unit to another,
which can be used to
evaluate scientific formulae.
Commensurable physical quantities are of the same kind and have the same dimension...
-
consciousness class struggle Cogito ergo sum
Cognitive bias
Cognitive closure Commensurability Common good
Common sense Composition of
causes Compossibility Conatus...
-
units are not
commensurable with any
other unit;
measurements in arbitrary units cannot be
compared with or
converted into
measurements in any
other units...
- two
sides of any
equation must be
commensurable or have the same dimensions. A
person who has
calculated the
power output of a car to be 700 kJ may have...
- {\displaystyle M} of
multiplicative type. M {\displaystyle M} is
unique up to
commensurability in G {\displaystyle G} and A {\displaystyle A} is
unique up to isogeny...
- flow concept.
Stocks and
flows have
different units and are thus not
commensurable – they
cannot be
meaningfully compared, equated, added, or subtracted...
- Ba -
corresponds with what
in Western thought is
called the soul,
although the two
concepts are not
easily commensurable.
In the
Egyptian Book of the Dead...
