eigen-

English - Turkish

Definition of eigen- in English Turkish dictionary

öz

(önek) kendi

Related Terms

<span class="word-self">eigenspan> value

(Matematik) özdeğer

<span class="word-self">eigenspan> vector

(Matematik) özvektör

<span class="word-self">eigenspan>

öz

<span class="word-self">eigenspan> function

öz işlev

<span class="word-self">eigenspan> state

öz durum

<span class="word-self">eigenspan> value

öz değer

<span class="word-self">eigenspan> vector

öz vektör

<span class="word-self">eigenspan>

(Dilbilim) (Almancadan önek) Kendi anlamı veren önek

<span class="word-self">eigenspan>

önek

<span class="word-self">eigenspan>

kendi

<span class="word-self">eigenspan>

eigenvalue bir denklemin şartlarından birinin müsait olabilen değerlerinden biri

<span class="word-self">eigenspan> state

(Fizik) özhal

English - English

Definition of eigen- in English English dictionary

own (adjective)

Related Terms

<span class="word-self">eigenspan>

(Dilbilim) (combining form from German eigen meaning 'own') (Mathematics & Physics) Proper; characteristic

Manfred <span class="word-self">Eigenspan>

born May 9, 1927, Bochum, Ger. German physicist. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Göttingen in 1951. He shared a 1967 Nobel Prize with Ronald Norrish (1897-1978) and George Porter (b. 1920) for work on extremely rapid chemical reactions. His methods, called relaxation techniques, involve applying bursts of energy to a solution and following the rates of subsequent changes (flash photolysis); reactions thus studied include hydrogen ion formation during water dissociation and keto-enol tautomerism

<span class="word-self">eigenspan>

German chemist who did research on high-speed chemical reactions (born in 1927)

Turkish - English

Definition of eigen- in Turkish English dictionary

Related Terms

<span class="word-self">eigenspan> değer

(Matematik) eigen value

<span class="word-self">eigenspan> değerleri

(Çevre) eigen values

<span class="word-self">eigenspan> vektör

(Matematik) eigen vector

Etymology

() From the German eigen ("own"). Many of the compounds represent partial translations from German, e.g. eigenvalue from the German Eigenwert.