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<blockquote data-quote="IncommensurableLoop" data-source="post: 201163" data-attributes="member: 12241"><p>I’ll start with a couple.</p><p><strong>Topology</strong></p><p>branch of mathematics, sometimes referred to as “rubber sheet geometry,” in which two objects are considered equivalent if they can be continuously deformed into one another through such motions in space as bending, twisting, <strong>stretching</strong>, and shrinking while disallowing tearing apart or gluing together parts.</p><p></p><p><strong>Anisotropic </strong></p><p>(of an object or substance) having a physical property that has a different value when measured in different directions. A simple example is wood, which is stronger along the grain than across it. (of a property or phenomenon) varying in magnitude according to the direction of measurement.</p><p></p><p></p><p><strong>isotropic</strong></p><p>Properties of a material are identical in all directions. Such as glass and metals</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="IncommensurableLoop, post: 201163, member: 12241"] I’ll start with a couple. [B]Topology[/B] branch of mathematics, sometimes referred to as “rubber sheet geometry,” in which two objects are considered equivalent if they can be continuously deformed into one another through such motions in space as bending, twisting, [B]stretching[/B], and shrinking while disallowing tearing apart or gluing together parts. [B]Anisotropic [/B] (of an object or substance) having a physical property that has a different value when measured in different directions. A simple example is wood, which is stronger along the grain than across it. (of a property or phenomenon) varying in magnitude according to the direction of measurement. [B]isotropic[/B] Properties of a material are identical in all directions. Such as glass and metals [/QUOTE]
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