You are seeing reference results for isotropic substance because there's not a match on Dictionary.com.
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www.ask.com/faqcentral/hp_physical.html
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Can we change the physical characteristics of a substance by subt... ... Can we change the physical characteristics of a substance by subtracting it to extremely high pressure?
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www.teoma.com/ans/buying-explosives
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There is no legal way to purchase C4 seeing as it is an illegal substance. But I have heard it smells like almonds!! ... Isotropic Material
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www.directhit.com/ansres/Definition-of-Anisotropy.html
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The property of molecules and materials to exhibit variations in physical properties along different molecular axes of the substance. ... Search the Dictionary... ... Definition Isotropic
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www.tulane.edu/~sanelson/geol211/isotropic_minerals.htm
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Isotropic Substances and Polarized Light ... Thus, if there is only air, an isotropic substance, between the two polarizers, the E-W vibrating light is completely ...
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www.superglossary.com/Definition/Geology/Isotropic_Subs...
www.superglossary.com/Definition/Geology/Isotropic_Substance.html
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One in which the magnitude of a physical property, such as transmission of light is independent of crystallographic direction.
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www.gemstonebuzz.com/isotropic-anisotropic
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Isotropic or Single Refracting ( S.R. ): A ray of light which enters an Isotropic substance will obey Snell's law of refraction and will produce a single refracted ray, ...
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classes.colgate.edu/rapril/geol201/summaries/isotropic....
classes.colgate.edu/rapril/geol201/summaries/isotropic.html
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Isotropic substances: have one refractive index because light travels through them with the same velocity in all directions. Include: Isometric crystals ...
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www.mc2.chalmers.se/pl/lc/engelska/tutorial/glossary.ht...
www.mc2.chalmers.se/pl/lc/engelska/tutorial/glossary.html
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An anisotropic substance has, as opposed to an isotropic one, different properties in different directions. An example you certainly are acquainted with is meat; ...
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www.modernmicroscopy.com/main.asp?article=15&page=2
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Substances which remain dark at all orientations between crossed polars are called isotropic. The term “isotropic” means the “same velocity,” and refers to the ...
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iopscience.iop.org/0038-5670/10/4/R04/pdf/PHU_10_4_R04....
iopscience.iop.org/0038-5670/10/4/R04/pdf/PHU_10_4_R04.pdf
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In the case of an isotropic substance, Eq. (1) takes a simpler form: (2). Here n2 is the square of the index of refraction of the substance, and is given by ra^ep.. (3) ...
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