Definition of equipollent in English:

equipollent

adjective ˌiːkwɪˈpɒl(ə)ntˌɛkwɪˈpɒl(ə)nt

archaic

Equal or equivalent in power, effect, or significance.
Example sentencesExamples
- An equipollent system is the forces and moments that will replace the original set.
- Given the plane, he called two line segments equipollent if they are parallel, of equal lengths, and equally directed.
- We shall consider an equipollent vector field with a given vector.
- But the evidence against doing so is at least equipollent: Bayle claims, repeatedly and unequivocally, to be a believer.
- Bellavitis then defines the ‘equipollent sum of line segments’ and obtains an ‘equipollent calculus’ which is essentially a vector space.

Derivatives

equipollence

noun ˌiːkwɪˈpɒlənsˌɛkwɪˈpɒləns

archaic

Open scepticism rejects the demonstration of equipollence as itself dogmatic and emphasises the usefulness of refined elaborations of appearances.
Example sentencesExamples
- As noted, Hegel located the heart of skepticism in the equipollence strategy.

equipollency

noun

archaic

In 1835 and 1837 he published two papers on equipollencies which many consider to be his most important contributions to mathematics.
Example sentencesExamples
- The principle of dynamic equipollency makes possible an efficient method of dealing with a structure having many degrees of freedom.
- Now the cause of these equipollencies is that in the assertions mentioned above we may consider quantity, i.e. universality and particularity, and quality, i.e. negation and affirmation.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French equipolent, from Latin aequipollent- 'of equal value', from aequi- 'equally' + pollere 'be strong'.

Definition of equipollent in US English:

equipollent

adjective

archaic

Equal or equivalent in power, effect, or significance.
Example sentencesExamples
- Given the plane, he called two line segments equipollent if they are parallel, of equal lengths, and equally directed.
- We shall consider an equipollent vector field with a given vector.
- But the evidence against doing so is at least equipollent: Bayle claims, repeatedly and unequivocally, to be a believer.
- Bellavitis then defines the ‘equipollent sum of line segments’ and obtains an ‘equipollent calculus’ which is essentially a vector space.
- An equipollent system is the forces and moments that will replace the original set.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French equipolent, from Latin aequipollent- ‘of equal value’, from aequi- ‘equally’ + pollere ‘be strong’.

单词	equipollent
释义	Definition of equipollent in English: equipollent adjective ˌiːkwɪˈpɒl(ə)ntˌɛkwɪˈpɒl(ə)nt archaic Equal or equivalent in power, effect, or significance. Example sentencesExamples An equipollent system is the forces and moments that will replace the original set. Given the plane, he called two line segments equipollent if they are parallel, of equal lengths, and equally directed. We shall consider an equipollent vector field with a given vector. But the evidence against doing so is at least equipollent: Bayle claims, repeatedly and unequivocally, to be a believer. Bellavitis then defines the ‘equipollent sum of line segments’ and obtains an ‘equipollent calculus’ which is essentially a vector space. Derivatives equipollence noun ˌiːkwɪˈpɒlənsˌɛkwɪˈpɒləns archaic Open scepticism rejects the demonstration of equipollence as itself dogmatic and emphasises the usefulness of refined elaborations of appearances. Example sentencesExamples As noted, Hegel located the heart of skepticism in the equipollence strategy. equipollency noun archaic In 1835 and 1837 he published two papers on equipollencies which many consider to be his most important contributions to mathematics. Example sentencesExamples The principle of dynamic equipollency makes possible an efficient method of dealing with a structure having many degrees of freedom. Now the cause of these equipollencies is that in the assertions mentioned above we may consider quantity, i.e. universality and particularity, and quality, i.e. negation and affirmation. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French equipolent, from Latin aequipollent- 'of equal value', from aequi- 'equally' + pollere 'be strong'. Definition of equipollent in US English: equipollent adjective archaic Equal or equivalent in power, effect, or significance. Example sentencesExamples Given the plane, he called two line segments equipollent if they are parallel, of equal lengths, and equally directed. We shall consider an equipollent vector field with a given vector. But the evidence against doing so is at least equipollent: Bayle claims, repeatedly and unequivocally, to be a believer. Bellavitis then defines the ‘equipollent sum of line segments’ and obtains an ‘equipollent calculus’ which is essentially a vector space. An equipollent system is the forces and moments that will replace the original set. Origin Late Middle English: from Old French equipolent, from Latin aequipollent- ‘of equal value’, from aequi- ‘equally’ + pollere ‘be strong’.
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