Definition of helicity in English:

helicity

noun hiːˈlɪsɪtihəˈlisədē

mass noun

1Biochemistry
Helical character, especially of DNA.
Example sentencesExamples
- In addition, its helicity could be further increased.
- Mechanistically, the expansion event begins with a slight loss of helicity in the stem region.
- The reason for the relatively low helicity of long peptides is unclear to us.
- One peptide was designed to maximize helicity and the other, having the same composition but a different sequence, was designed to minimize helical formation.
- This reduced its helicity and increased its average tilt, thereby presumably reducing fusion efficiency.
2Physics
A combination of the spin and the linear motion of a subatomic particle.
Example sentencesExamples
- One physicist later wrote that, had Maurice Goldhaber not existed, ‘I am not sure that the helicity of the neutrino would ever have been measured‘.
- Linear equations can't easily capture magnetic field helicity, a property that prevents much of the field's energy from dissipating as heat.

Origin

1950s (in sense 2): from Latin helix, helic- 'spiral' + -ity.

Definition of helicity in US English:

helicity

nounhəˈlisədē

1Biochemistry
Helical character, especially of DNA.
Example sentencesExamples
- The reason for the relatively low helicity of long peptides is unclear to us.
- In addition, its helicity could be further increased.
- This reduced its helicity and increased its average tilt, thereby presumably reducing fusion efficiency.
- Mechanistically, the expansion event begins with a slight loss of helicity in the stem region.
- One peptide was designed to maximize helicity and the other, having the same composition but a different sequence, was designed to minimize helical formation.
2Physics
A combination of the spin and the linear motion of a subatomic particle.
Example sentencesExamples
- One physicist later wrote that, had Maurice Goldhaber not existed, ‘I am not sure that the helicity of the neutrino would ever have been measured‘.
- Linear equations can't easily capture magnetic field helicity, a property that prevents much of the field's energy from dissipating as heat.

Origin

1950s (in helicity (sense 2)): from Latin helix, helic- ‘spiral’ + -ity.

单词	helicity
释义	Definition of helicity in English: helicity noun hiːˈlɪsɪtihəˈlisədē mass noun 1Biochemistry Helical character, especially of DNA. Example sentencesExamples In addition, its helicity could be further increased. Mechanistically, the expansion event begins with a slight loss of helicity in the stem region. The reason for the relatively low helicity of long peptides is unclear to us. One peptide was designed to maximize helicity and the other, having the same composition but a different sequence, was designed to minimize helical formation. This reduced its helicity and increased its average tilt, thereby presumably reducing fusion efficiency. 2Physics A combination of the spin and the linear motion of a subatomic particle. Example sentencesExamples One physicist later wrote that, had Maurice Goldhaber not existed, ‘I am not sure that the helicity of the neutrino would ever have been measured‘. Linear equations can't easily capture magnetic field helicity, a property that prevents much of the field's energy from dissipating as heat. Origin 1950s (in sense 2): from Latin helix, helic- 'spiral' + -ity. Definition of helicity in US English: helicity nounhəˈlisədē 1Biochemistry Helical character, especially of DNA. Example sentencesExamples The reason for the relatively low helicity of long peptides is unclear to us. In addition, its helicity could be further increased. This reduced its helicity and increased its average tilt, thereby presumably reducing fusion efficiency. Mechanistically, the expansion event begins with a slight loss of helicity in the stem region. One peptide was designed to maximize helicity and the other, having the same composition but a different sequence, was designed to minimize helical formation. 2Physics A combination of the spin and the linear motion of a subatomic particle. Example sentencesExamples One physicist later wrote that, had Maurice Goldhaber not existed, ‘I am not sure that the helicity of the neutrino would ever have been measured‘. Linear equations can't easily capture magnetic field helicity, a property that prevents much of the field's energy from dissipating as heat. Origin 1950s (in helicity (sense 2)): from Latin helix, helic- ‘spiral’ + -ity.
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