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Classically, it is forbidden to escape, but according to the ( then ) newly-discovered principles of quantum mechanics, it has a tiny ( but non-zero ) probability of " tunneling " through the barrier and appearing on the other side to escape the nucleus.
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Classically and is
Classically, the kinetic energy of rotation is
Classically, this view is called Arminianism, which holds that each person is able to accept or reject God's offer of salvation and hence God allows man's choice to determine salvation ( John 3: 16-18 ).
Classically, the course of untreated typhoid fever is divided into four individual stages, each lasting approximately one week.
Classically, CP becomes evident when the baby reaches the developmental stage at six and a half to 9 months and is starting to mobilise, where preferential use of limbs, asymmetry or gross motor developmental delay is seen.
Classically, this transfer is performed in lock-step, with only one packet ( either a block of data, or an ' acknowledgement ') ever in flight on the network at any time.
Classically it may refer to any bizarre creature but in recent times is typically associated with a genre of tokusatsu entertainment.
" Classically this statement makes sense only if one assumes in addition that the momentum p of electrons and nuclei is of the same order of magnitude.
Classically, ribavirin is prepared from natural-ribose by blocking the 2 ', 3 ' and 5 ' OH groups with benzyl groups, then derivatizing the 1 ' OH with an acetyl group which acts as a suitable leaving group upon nucleophilic attack.
Classically, the particle is confined to the nucleus because of the high energy requirement to escape the very strong nuclear potential well.
Classically a toll is due when a vehicle passes a tolling station, be it a manual barrier-controlled toll plaza or a free-flow multi-lane station.
Classically, the ratio of probabilities that two states with an energy difference ΔE will be occupied by an electron is given by the Boltzmann factor:
Classically a bound system is at a lower energy level than its unbound constituents, and its mass must be less than the total mass of its unbound constituents.
Classically, the gravitation is so powerful that nothing, not even electromagnetic radiation ( oversimplified in many descriptions as " light "), can escape from the black hole.
Classically trained, Taylor is generally acknowledged as one of the pioneers of free jazz.
Classically, the phrase wansui is repeated multiple times following a person's name or title.
Classically, the innermost portion remains dark red and becomes indurated ( is thicker and firmer ); the outer edge remains red ; and the portion in between clears, giving the appearance of a bullseye.
Classically it was thought that direct seeding across the abdominal cavity accounted for the spread of this tumor, but spread by way of the lymphatic is considered more likely.
Classically, the brake is pressed with the ball of the right foot and the accelerator pedal is controlled by the right heel, while the clutch pedal is pressed by the left foot.
Classically, the test is one of life or death and the proof of innocence is survival.
Classically and then
Classically, blowups were defined extrinsically, by first defining the blowup on spaces such as projective space using an explicit construction in coordinates and then defining blowups on other spaces in terms of an embedding.
Classically Murphy's sign is tested for during an abdominal examination ; it is performed by asking the patient to breathe out and then gently placing the hand below the costal margin on the right side at the mid-clavicular line ( the approximate location of the gallbladder ).
Classically and principles
Classically it is considered to be one of the most important fundamental principles or laws of thought ( along with the principles of identity, no contradiction and sufficient reason ).
Classically and quantum
Classically, the Fourier coefficients give the intensity of the emitted radiation, so in quantum mechanics the magnitude of the matrix elements of the position operator were the intensity of radiation in the bright-line spectrum.
Classically, this is analogous to rotational motion ( like the Earth rotating on its axis as it orbits the Sun ), but as they are quantum particles the concept has a slightly different meaning.
For example, every central force is symmetric under the rotation group SO ( 3 ), leading to the conservation of angular momentum L. Classically, an overall rotation of the system does not affect the energy of an orbit ; quantum mechanically, rotations mix the spherical harmonics of the same quantum number l without changing the energy.
Classically and has
Classically idea has been translated ( or transliterated ) as " idea ," but secondary literature now typically employs the term " form " ( or occasionally " kind ," usually in discussion of Plato's Sophist and Statesman ) to avoid confusion with the English word connoting " thought ".
Classically, nature or physical reality has been considered to be a causal system.
Classically, in analog systems, it is passed to a dispersive delay line ( often a SAW device ) that has the property of varying velocity of propagation based on frequency.
Classically, the latitudinal gradient in species diversity has been explained by factors such as higher productivity or reduced seasonality.
Classically, sociometry involves techniques for identifying, organizing, and giving feedback on specific interpersonal preferences an individual has.
Classically, Gastornis has been depicted as predatory.
Classically, it is possible to have a photon which is extremely light but nonetheless has a tiny mass, like the neutrino.
Classically, this has been explained by poor methodology ( i. e. the tumor cells lose their viability during transfer ) or the critical importance of the microenvironment, the particular biochemical surroundings of the injected cells.
Classically and through
Classically, an object hitting an impenetrable barrier will not pass through.
Classically, they use computer-controlled rollers compressing a silicone-rubber tube through which the medicine flows.
Classically and on
Classically, beacons were fires lit at well-known locations on hills or high places, used either as lighthouses for navigation at sea, or for signalling over land that enemy troops were approaching, in order to alert defenses.
Classically inspired male hair styles included the Bedford Crop, arguably the precursor of most plain modern male styles, which was invented by the radical politician Francis Russell, 5th Duke of Bedford as a protest against a tax on hair powder ; he encouraged his frends to adopt it by betting them they would not.
Classically, the formulae on the left of the turnstile can be interpreted conjunctively while the formulae on the right can be considered as a disjunction.
Classically, a point on the envelope can be thought of as the intersection of two " adjacent " curves, meaning the limit of intersections of nearby curves.
Classically, the action is a functional on the configuration space.
Classically they tend to have a vasculature of finely branching capillaries that may take on a “ chicken wire ” appearance.
Classically trained actor Claude Maginot is slumming as the father of the family, and is one of the guests on K-Chat, host Amy Sheckenhausen a fan of the series.
Classically, a Kleinian group was required to act properly discontinuously on a non-empty open subset of the Riemann sphere, but modern usage allows any discrete subgroup.
Classically trained dancers developed these studio styles in order to create choreography from the hip-hop dances that were being performed on the street.
The emphasis on unities and on maintaining only Classically proscribed dramatic forms also came from Thomas Rymer, who condemned the heterogeneity of the stage.
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