observable
1
4.4
- noun
- /əˈzɜːrvəbl/
- Specialized
:
propiedad observable
- All climate observables were recorded every 10 minutes.
- other observables
Not all physical observables can be called properties.
- Not all physical observables can be called properties.
- They're just they're just they're they're observables.
Examples
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Not all physical observables can be called properties.
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There must be some observable which distinguishes them.
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We have to look at how many particles are there in our observable universe.
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We see a position or a momentum, some observable quantity.
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So empirical statements talk about the observable or empirical world.
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And does this theory change how physicists can view topology of the observable universe?
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The better we know one observable of a system, such as its position, the less we can know about other, noncommuting observables, such as its momentum.
Academic text (1999) -
In the physics lab, the students measured an observable property of the gas to understand its behavior.
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The researchers noted every observable change in temperature during the experiment.
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He focused on the observable effects of the chemical reaction to gather data for his report.
Antonyms
How Observable
Surface Forms
Morphology
observable = observable (transparent) = observe + able
This noun is a straightforward nominalization of the adjective 'observable' and directly refers to something that can be observed or measured.
Etymology
Observable comes from the verb observe, which means 'to watch'. In science an observable is a quantity you can measure or record in an experiment, so it is a property you can actually 'see' in the results.