conservation
- noun
- /ˌkɒnsərˈveɪʃən/
- Specialized
- And let me form the conservation laws of momentum and energy, first of all to be additive.
- energy conservation
- conservation measures
- conservation investment
So here he's talking about conservation of velocity.
- So here he's talking about conservation of velocity.
- How does this not violate momentum conservation?
- It's provably, by Bell's theorem, the only way to fulfill local conservation laws in the measurement process.
- That plus I have energy and I have momentum and I have laws of conservation for them.
- And he's saying if there's a conservation of information theorem, then why is it that he forgets stuff?
- The sand stops, but conservation momentum is still real, so the earth must have speed up a little bit.
Examples
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Now this is the law of energy conservation for a closed system.
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The first question seems to be, does the Law of Conservation of Energy apply or not?
Fiction book (1992) -
Well, what it says is that conservation laws are much more general.
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So we're in this energy conservation mindset without even knowing it.
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Second, the variance in energy prices over time creates uncertainty about the return on energy conservation investments.
Academic text (1999) -
See, thanks to the principle of the conservation of momentum, the stone doesn't lose momentum from the throw when it collides with the water.
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The tomb's walls are decorated in colored frescoes that are in need of immediate conservation.
Academic text (2011) -
It's because so long as you describe gravity as the curvature of space as you do it in Einstein's theory, this conservation law is always fulfilled.
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The governmental agencies with soil-conservation responsibilities were reconstituted or, in some cases, abolished (Cocklin 1989).
Academic text (1991) -
The law of energy conservation states that energy cannot be created or destroyed in an isolated system.
Compounds
- Specialized
A basic physics rule that total energy in a closed system cannot be created or destroyed
- Specialized
Total momentum of a group of objects with no outside force stays the same
- Specialized
Actions that stop soil washing away and keep it good for growing plants
- Specialized
The total mass in a system that does not gain or lose matter stays the same over time
- Specialized
The idea that matter cannot be created or destroyed in a closed system but only changes form
- Specialized
Total energy in a system that does not gain or lose energy stays the same
- Specialized
The total electric charge in a closed system stays the same even if charges move between parts
- Specialized
A rule in physics that switching left and right gives the same result
- Specialized
A rule that matter cannot be made or destroyed in a closed container, so the total amount stays the same
A joking idea in stories and games that one ninja is strongest but many ninjas are weak
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word conservation comes from the Latin parts con- 'together' and servare 'to keep'. Think of coins in a closed jar: even if you shake it, the total does not change, so in physics conservation means certain amounts are kept the same during a reaction or movement.