10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CONSIMILAR»
Discover the use of
consimilar in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
consimilar and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Handbook of Linear Algebra, Second Edition
Canonical form under consimilarity: Each A ∈ Cn×n is consimilar to a direct sum,
uniquely determined up to permutation of direct summands, of matrices of the fol-
lowing three types: Type 0: Jk(0), k = 1,2,...; Type I: Jk(σ), k = 1,2,..., in which σ ...
2
Exact Philosophy. Books first and second
... the “sides” of the first “ angle” was equal to the distance “ between” the “ sides”
of the second: for to say that one plane entity is equal to another plane entity, is to
say, that they are equal, measured from consimilar points to consimilar points.
Hughes R. P. Fraser HALLE,
1848
Time reversal in quantum mechanics is an example of a semilinear
transformation. Of course, not every matrix is condiagonalizable, but there is a
standard form to which each square complex matrix is consimilar. The
consimilarity canonical ...
Roger A. Horn, Charles R. Johnson,
2012
4
A Source Book in Medieval Science
First, they are either consimilar or official. A consimilar member is one which is of
the same nature throughout, that is to say, of the same species or complexion.
The latter phrase is specified to allow for the case of the arteries, which consist of
...
5
Leprosy in Premodern Medicine: A Malady of the Whole Body
which was a homogeneous, or “consimilar,” part of the body according to
standard doctrine. Second, it was an “organic disease” (morbus officialis)
because it destroyed “the shape, form, and composition of the organs.” Third, as
a “total ...
6
The Constitution of Parliaments in England, Deduced from the ...
_ Fisthly, In all the Pawm' extant, and in most of the Clause-Ilolls, (after the
Exemplar Writ of every l)egree or (Dalit is named,*) these words are added,
Canmilia diri ent/a; but there is no Consimilar dire ed to this Writ, and although
the Master of ...
7
The families of plants: with their natural characters, ...
Partial one consimilar. Proper Perianth obscure. Cor. Universal uniform : Florets
nearly all fertile. Proper one with roundish, inflected, equal petals. Stam
Filaments five, simple. Anthers roundish. Pi ST. Germ beneat'.i. Styles two,
reflected.
Carl von Linné, Lichfield, Eng. Botanical Society,
1787
8
Rambles in Yucatan: Or, Notes of Travel Through the ...
Runic glyphs or marks, and notches on twigs or lines, used by several nations of
North America ; consimilar to the Runic glyphs of the Celtic and Teutonic nations.
6th Series. — Runic marks and dots, or graphic symbols, not on strings nor lines
...
Benjamin Moore Norman,
1843
9
American Antiquities and Discoveries in the West
Similar to those used by some ancient or rude nations in all the parts of the world,
as tokens of ideas. 5th Scrz'es.—Rtrnic glyphs, or marks and notches on twigs or
lines, used by several nations of North America. Consimilar to the runic glyphs ...
10
Atlantic Journal, and Friend of Knowledge
Consimilar to the runic glyphs of the Celtic and Teutonic nations. fith Series-Ruck
marks and dots or graphic symbols, not on strings nor lines, but in rows;
expressing words or ideas; used by the ancient patrons of North America and
Mexico, ...
Constantine Samuel Rafinesque,
1833