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equilibrium
[ ee-kwuh-lib-ree-uhm, ek-wuh- ]
noun
- a state of rest or balance due to the equal action of opposing forces.
Synonyms: , ,
- equal balance between any powers, influences, etc.; equality of effect.
- mental or emotional balance; equanimity:
The pressures of the situation caused her to lose her equilibrium.
- Chemistry. the condition existing when a chemical reaction and its reverse reaction proceed at equal rates.
equilibrium
/ 藢颈藧办飞瑟藞濒瑟产谤瑟蓹尘 /
noun
- a stable condition in which forces cancel one another
- a state or feeling of mental balance; composure
- any unchanging condition or state of a body, system, etc, resulting from the balance or cancelling out of the influences or processes to which it is subjected See thermodynamic equilibrium
- physics a state of rest or uniform motion in which there is no resultant force on a body
- chem the condition existing when a chemical reaction and its reverse reaction take place at equal rates
- physics the condition of a system that has its total energy distributed among its component parts in the statistically most probable manner
- physiol a state of bodily balance, maintained primarily by special receptors in the inner ear
- the economic condition in which there is neither excess demand nor excess supply in a market
equilibrium
- Physics.The state of a body or physical system that is at rest or in constant and unchanging motion. A system that is in equilibrium shows no tendency to alter over time.
- Physics.鈼 If a system is in static equilibrium , there are no net forces and no net torque in the system.
- Physics.鈼 If a system is in stable equilibrium , small disturbances to the system cause only a temporary change before it returns to its original state.
- Chemistry.The state of a reversible chemical reaction in which its forward and reverse reactions occur at equal rates so that the concentration of the reactants and products remains the same.
equilibrium
1- A condition in which all influences acting cancel each other, so that a static or balanced situation results. In physics , equilibrium results from the cancellation of forces acting on an object. In chemistry , it occurs when chemical reactions are proceeding in such a way that the amount of each substance in a system remains the same. ( See chemical equilibrium .)
equilibrium
2- In economics , a state of the economy in which for every commodity or service (including labor), total supply and demand are exactly equal. Equilibrium is never actually attained; it is approximated by movements of the market.
Notes
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 别路辩耻颈濒路颈路产谤补路迟辞路谤测 [ih-, kwil, -, uh, -br, uh, -tawr-ee, -tohr-ee, ee-kw, uh, -, lib, -r, uh, -, ek-w, uh, -], adjective
- 苍辞苍顎卐路辩耻颈路濒颈产顎价颈路耻尘 noun
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of equilibrium1
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of equilibrium1
Example Sentences
Disrupting the ecological equilibrium always has the potential to cause hazards to human health directly.
The bill鈥檚 author, State Sen. John Laird, said the legislation is intended to 鈥渞estore some equilibrium,鈥 lessening the financial blow to public agencies while still upholding a victim鈥檚 right to sue.
Goode鈥檚 painterly retort 鈥 still lifes that held the abstract and the figurative in taut equilibrium 鈥 brilliantly neutralized that argument, while adding depth to the object/image dichotomy.
My nervous system has not found its equilibrium from the wild ride that has been 2025, which came in with quite the bang.
But I confess that I've been worried that too many Americans have been averting their gaze in order to maintain some sense of emotional equilibrium.
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