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binomial |
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binomial /bi·no·mi·al/ (bi-no´me-al) composed of two terms, e.g., names of organisms formed by combination of genus and species names.
binomial [bīnō′mē·əl] 1 containing two names or terms. 2 the unique, two-part scientific name used to identify a plant. The first name is the genus; the second, the species. A designation of the variety may also follow to further differentiate the plant. Use of the binomial is the only reliable way to accurately specify a particular herb, since common names differ from region to region and a single common name may often denote several herbs that differ widely from one another. binomial (bī·nōˑ·mē· n the taxonomic name for plants that always consists of two parts: the genus, which is the first name and is always capitalized, and the species, which is the second name and is always lower-case. These names should be used instead of common names to avoid confusion in the identification of herbs. Also called botanical name, Latin name, or scientific name. binomial composed of two terms, e.g. names of organisms formed by combination of genus and species names. binomial distribution categorization of a group into two mutually exclusive subgroups, e.g. sick and not sick. binomial population a population which can be divided into a binomial distribution. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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The standard error (SE) of this ratio is dependent on the SE of the total neuroinvasive disease cases (assumed to be Poisson distributed), the SE of TMP-NAT, and the SEs of state-specific minipool-NAT yield estimates (assumed to be binomially distributed) and was approximated by a Taylor series (21). For a more formal test of when regional means deviated significantly from the overall mean, we used the [chi square] test, because the data were binomially distributed. |
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