topologic
- adjective
- /ˌtɒpəˈlɒdʒɪk/
- Specialized
- His research focused on topologic transformations of geometric objects.
Examples
-
The mathematician presented a topologic proof regarding the properties of surfaces.
-
The topologic properties of the space are crucial for our analysis.
-
Certain topologic features of the network make it robust against failure.
-
In topologic studies, continuity is a fundamental concept.
-
The mathematician presented a topologic proof regarding the properties of surfaces.
-
His research focused on topologic transformations of geometric objects.
-
Certain topologic features of the network make it robust against failure.
Synonyms
About shapes and parts that do not change when you stretch or bend them, like a rubber band
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Topologic comes from the Greek roots topos 'place' and logos 'study' and is like topography, which is about places on a map. So topologic describes how parts are arranged or connected, and in mathematics it means the study of shapes and connections rather than exact size or distance.