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quantic

quantic

9.9
A math expression with two or more variables whose terms all have the same total degree
  • noun
  • /ˈkwɒntɪk/
  • Specialized
translation icon : cuántico
  • His study on quantic polynomials revealed intriguing patterns in their graphical representations.

Examples

  • I thank Mike, Vampisoul, and Olivier (and Quantic too) for helping me discover artists who I now know well, love, and play frequently, but had no clue about when I was first getting into Latin music.

    Blog text (30)
  • The mathematician derived a new quantic formula that illustrated the relationship between multiple variables.

  • In her research, she focused on solving complex quantic equations that involve several different factors.

Synonyms

homogeneous polynomial
vsquantic
  • Specialized
9.9

A polynomial whose terms all have the same total degree

requires two or more variables rather than any variable count

How High

quantic
  • Specialized
9.9
cubic
  • Specialized
2 5.2
quadratic
  • Specialized
7.0
linear
  • Specialized
19 4.9
constant
  • Specialized
37 4.2

Surface Forms

quantic singular
quantics plural

Morphology

quantic = quantity (opaque) = quant + ic

The formation with '-ic' normally yields 'relating to quantity', which is predictable, but the specialized mathematical sense is a technical narrowing not obvious to all learners.

Etymology

Quantic comes from the Latin root quant- meaning 'how much' or 'amount', the same root as quantity and quantum. A quantic is a polynomial where every term has the same total number of powers, so each part has an equal 'amount', which is why the word is about 'quantity' in math.