Dispersión in english
Dispersion
pronunciation: dɪspɜrʒən part of speech: noun
pronunciation: dɪspɜrʒən part of speech: noun
In gestures
dispersión = dispersement ; scatter ; scattering ; dispersal ; dispersion ; sprawl.
Example: Increasing competition and the 'global economy' is greatly affecting the geographic dispersement of these people and the breadth of their interests.Example: As we proceed down the citation order, the concepts in each successively cited facet are liable to an increasingly higher degree of scatter.Example: All the concepts in the second cited facet will be liable to scattering.Example: The results of citation studies suggest that the dispersal of political science articles is high.Example: It was found that the dispersion of citations to periodicals conformed to a general law of distribution described by the Yule curve.Example: The library has developed a unique system of cooperation and coordination in response to its size and sprawl.more:
» bomba de dispersión = cluster bomb ; cluster munition .
Example: Because cluster bombs release many small unexploded bomblets over a wide area, they can kill or maim civilians long after a conflict has ended. Example: Children were more likely to be injured by unexploded ordnance (which includes grenades, bombs, mortar shells, and cluster munitions), whereas adults were injured mostly by landmines.» diagrama de dispersión = scattergram .
Example: A scattergram indicates that the correlation between reading level and sentence idea density is stronger in the midranges.» dispersión alfabética = alphabetical scatter .
Example: Alphabetical scatter means that related subjects are not found together, but are scattered according to the accident of their names; for instance, if we look under Zoology, we may be referred to Animals and having made our way to the other end of the catalogue we may find that really the heading we should have been looking for was Zebras.» dispersión bibliográfica = bibliographic scattering .
Example: So far all the equations for bibliographic scattering have been derived or formulated through item approach.» dispersión de Bradford, la = Bradford distribution, the .
Example: The Bradford distribution is found to provide information of the degree of scientific-technological inequitability between advanced and developing nations.» dispersión de caja = cash float [Pequeña cantidad de dinero que se mantiene en una institución para dedicar a pequeños gastos] ; petty cash [Pequeña cantidad de dinero que se mantiene en una institución para dedicar a pequeños gastos] .
Example: Most libraries maintain a small cash float for the giving of change and, in addition, money is received in payment of fines. Example: Petty cash may be used for the purchase of small items such as urgently required stationery items or postage stamps.» dispersión de frecuencias = frequency distribution .
Example: Billboard Top 40 singles chart data were examined to determine if the frequency distribution of artist productivity fits either of 2 laws of scattering.» dispersión del polen = pollen dispersal .
Example: Natural events that pollute the air include forest fires, volcanic eruptions, wind erosion, pollen dispersal, evaporation of organic compounds and natural radioactivity.» dispersión temática = subject dispersion .
Example: Subject dispersion is the extent to which articles on a given subject appear in journals on other subjects.» dispersión urbana = suburban sprawl ; urban sprawl .
Example: Rapid urban growth and suburban sprawl have heightened concern in many quarters about sustainable development. Example: There are some limitations, however, including a neglect of issues such as water shortages, urban sprawl, noise and light pollution, and diminishing wildlife habitat.» ley de dispersión = law of scattering .
Example: Billboard Top 40 singles chart data were examined to determine if the frequency distribution of artist productivity fits either of 2 laws of scattering.» ley de dispersión de Bradford = Bradford's distribution law ; Bradford's Law of Scatter ; Bradford's Law of Scattering .
Example: This article presents the 3 empirical 'classical' laws of information science and emphasises their significance: Bradford's distribution law; Lotka's scientific productivity law; and Zipf's word frequency law. Example: The multiplier that appears in the mathematical expression of Bradford's Law of Scatter is neither the average production of articles per authors nor the average number of articles per periodical. Example: Pedology literature and distribution of literature in journals confirm closely to Bradford's Law of Scattering, signifying the developed nature of the subject.