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dynamic |
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dynamic /dy·nam·ic/ (di-nam´ik) 1. pertaining to or manifesting force. 2. of or relating to energy or to objects in motion. 3. characterized by or tending to produce change. dynamic [dīnam′ik] Etymology: Gk, dynamis, force 1 tending to change or to encourage change, such as a dynamic nurse-patient relationship. 2 (in respiratory therapy) a condition of changing volume. Compare static. dynamic pertaining to or manifesting force. dynamic compression plates used in orthopedic surgery. See compression plating. 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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All atmospheric models are composed of a dynamical core, which represents advection, the pressure gradient force, and gravitational acceleration; and of a set of parameterizations that represent all other physical processes in the model. Moreover, one of the hallmarks of dynamical systems and chaos theory is the concept of sensitivity to initial conditions. First, he confirms the value of systems theory (and two sub-fields: cybernetics and dynamical systems theory) as a theoretical hermeneutical framework. |
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