gradient 的 2 个定义
- the degree of inclination, or the rate of ascent or descent, in a highway, railroad, etc.
- an inclined surface; grade; ramp.
- Physics. the rate of change with respect to distance of a variable quantity, as temperature or pressure, in the direction of maximum change.a curve representing such a rate of change.
- Mathematics. a differential operator that, operating upon a function of several variables, results in a vector the coordinates of which are the partial derivatives of the function. Abbreviation: grad. Symbol: ∇
- rising or descending by regular degrees of inclination.
- progressing by walking; stepping with the feet as animals do.
- of a type suitable for walking or running, as the feet of certain birds; gressorial.
gradient 近义词
slope
更多gradient例句
- Inside the liner laid the Lip Maestro Liquid Lipstick in 105, followed by the Lip Maestro Liquid Lipstick in 103 for a gradient appeal.
- The resulting gradient from alkaline to more acidic water is like the difference between the positive and negative ends of a battery and can serve as an energy source for chemical activity.
- This difference, or gradient, makes a positive charge build up on one side of the “wires” and a negative charge on the other.
- There’s a wide gradient up to dry enough to burn explosively.
- Based on these gradients of information flow, the Santa Fe team distinguishes three types of individuality.
- Its largest tributary, North Caney Creek, has a gradient of 15.5 feet per mile.
- At five and a half miles the brow of the main rise was reached, and the gradient became much flatter beyond it.
- Both sledges ran easily for nearly a mile over neve, when the gradient increased to one in ten, forcing us to relay.
- This ridge had a gradient of one in ten, and, unfortunately, also sloped down towards one of the open crevasses.
- This is really the driving wheel by which it slowly moves up the steep gradient.