isogenous

i·sog·e·nous

(ī-soj'ĕ-nŭs),

Of the same origin, as in development from the same tissue or cell.

[iso- + G. genos, family, kind]

/isog·e·nous/ (i-soj´ĕ-nus) developed from the same cell.

(ī-sŏj′ə-nəs)

adj.

Having the same or similar origin, as organs or parts derived from the same embryonic tissue.

i·sog′e·ny n.

(ī-soj'ĕ-nŭs)

Of the same origin, as in development from the same tissue or cell.

[iso- + G. genos, family, kind]

References in periodicals archive ?

2] [element of] F will be called isogenous if the corresponding elliptic curves are isogenous.

Let x [element of] F be a point on the line and denote by I(x) [subset] F the isogeny class of x (set of all y [element of] F isogenous to x).

for C [subset] A any curve of genus 3 with jacobian isogenous to A.

3] sending the curve C to a principally polarized abelian threefold isogenous to A.