R
- noun
- Archaic
- The final model for member involvement had an adjusted R of .17 (Table 4).
- R =
- CBM-R
- R = .244, p
Examples
-
Today we see windows with Energy Star ratings that rival wall R-values.
Academic text (2010) -
The OLS regression for heroin mortality rates for all variables achieved an adjusted R-squared of 0.284.
Academic text (2018) -
ATG-S entered at step 1, yielding an R of 0.42.
Academic text (1999) -
Higher correlations were seen for diarrhea (R = 0.828-0.926) than for nausea/vomiting (R = 0.729-0.866) across multiple age groups.
Academic text (2013) -
The building's insulation has an R-value of 20, indicating good thermal resistance.
-
To achieve energy efficiency, homes should strive for R-values above 30 in their walls.
-
The contractor explained that using materials with a high R-value can significantly reduce heating costs.
Synonyms
A unit for measuring exposure to X-rays or gamma rays
A unit for measuring how much X-ray or gamma radiation hits the air
Compounds
- Slur
A rude word used to insult people with an intellectual disability, replaced by the letter R
Surface Forms
Etymology
R is short for the unit roentgen, named after the German scientist Wilhelm Röntgen who discovered X-rays, so R stands for that name and marks exposure to radiation.