degree of freedom

listen to the pronunciation of degree of freedom
English - Turkish
(Bilgisayar) erkinlik derecesi
(Gıda) özgürlük derecesi
serbestlik derecesi
English - English
Any of the independent variables required to specify the thermodynamic state of a system containing components and phases
Any of the coordinates, a minimum number of which are needed to specify the motion of a mechanical system
Any unrestricted variable in a frequency distribution
1 (Statistics) Any of the unrestricted, independent random variables that constitute a statistic.2. (Physics) Any of the minimum number of coordinates required to specify completely the motion of a mechanical system. Any of the independent thermodynamic variables, such as pressure, temperature, or composition, required to specify a system with a given number of phases and components
dof
(statistics) an unrestricted variable in a frequency distribution
(Directions and rotations at which an object can move about its axes ) In Mechanical Desktop each time you add a constraint between two parts, one DOF (or more) is eliminated A fully constrained part cannot move in any direction The degrees of freedom symbol is displayed on the screen with one or two numbers in the circle For example, you might see 3-2 or 2-1, etc The first number indicates the order in which the part was instanced into the assembly Thus, if the number is a 3, it means that this was the third part instanced into the assembly
(DF) A mathematical concept that indicates the number of observations or values in a distribution that are independent of each other or are free to vary They are used with various measures such as t-tests to refine the results of treatments of probability or chance in determining statistical significance For example, if you have a distribution of three numbers that could vary but the sum of those numbers has to equal 100, then although you could select three numbers, in reality you only have to select two because the third number is determined by the first two numbers selected In this case, there are two independent values, or two degrees of freedom
a single way in which an arm can move A robot that could move up/down, left/right, and in/out would have 3 degrees of freedom The human arm (not counting the hand) has 7 degrees of freedom
1 A mode of motion, either angular or linear, with respect to a coordinate system, independent of any other mode
one of the minimum number of parameters needed to describe the state of a physical system
(n ) is an independent variable, usually referenced by a physical equation describing some system containing one or more degrees of freedom
(statistics) an unrestricted variable in a frequency distribution one of the minimum number of parameters needed to describe the state of a physical system
A single coordinate of relative motion between two bodies Such a coordinate is free only if it can respond without constraint or imposed motion to externally applied forces or torques For translational motion, a DoF is a linear coordinate along a single direction For rotational motion, a DoF is an angular coordinate about a single, fixed axis
A single coordinate of relative motion between two bodies For translational motion, a DoF is a linear coordinate along a single direction For rotational motion, a DoF is an angular coordinate about a single, fixed axis
degree of freedom

    Hyphenation

    de·gree of Free·dom

    Turkish pronunciation

    dîgri ıv fridım

    Pronunciation

    /dəˈgrē əv ˈfrēdəm/ /dɪˈɡriː əv ˈfriːdəm/

    Etymology

    [ di-'grE ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English, from Old French degré, from Vulgar Latin degradus, from Latin de- + gradus.
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