What's the difference between anharmonic and enharmonic?

Anharmonic


Definition:

  • (a.) Not harmonic.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The temperature dependence showed that the anharmonic contribution to the atomic-temperature factor for Si and Ge is extremely weak in the temperature range 300 approximately 1078 K. On the contrary, the B factors obtained from the measured critical voltages for Al, Cu, and Fe varied nonlinearly with temperature, suggesting the importance of the anharmonic effect in the vibration of atoms.
  • (2) The atoms with the largest anharmonicities tend to have pdfs with multiple peaks, each of which is close to harmonic.
  • (3) In addition, anharmonicity, multiple minima and conformational transitions are treated explicitly.
  • (4) DNA behaves as coupled, nonlinear torsional pendulums under superhelical stress, and the anharmonic term in the Hamiltonian is approximately 15 percent for root-mean-square fluctuations in twist at room temperature.
  • (5) The calculated temperature-dependence and anharmonicity of the Z-DNA helix are compared with the results observed for proteins.
  • (6) Molecular dynamics simulations over a range of temperatures also exhibit a transition at about 220 K: high-temperature atomic fluctuations are dominated by anharmonic collective motions of bonded and nonbonded groups of atoms, but below 220 K the predominant dynamic behaviour is harmonic vibration of individual atoms.
  • (7) The anharmonicity is large at all temperatures, with a gradual monotonic increase from 0.5 at 20 K to greater than 0.7 at 340 K without a noticeable change at the glass transition temperature.
  • (8) The effect of intrinsic anharmonic vibration should be considered for reproducing the results for Al and Cu.
  • (9) This method yields an ensemble of structures in which all possible thermal motions are allowed, that is, in additional to isotropic distributions, anisotropic and anharmonic positional distributions occur as well.
  • (10) This masks the possible anharmonic behavior of the conformational modes.
  • (11) Statistical anharmonic thermal motion formalisms should only be used for X-ray data analysis in combination with a formalism accounting for the effect of bonding on the atomic charge density.
  • (12) Above the transition temperature, the atomic fluctuations exhibit both harmonic and anharmonic behavior.
  • (13) The observed temperature dependence of the critical voltages for the metals were compared with calculations based on harmonic, quasi-harmonic, and anharmonic approximations.
  • (14) The delocalized pi electron cloud of the porphyrin ring is coupled not only to the high frequency vibrational modes of the active site but also to a "bath" of lower frequency modes that involve the entire protein; moreover at suitable temperatures (approximately 200 K), anharmonic motions, which are an obvious prerequisite for the jumping among different conformational substates, become evident.
  • (15) Lattice sites which have a proper or improper subgroup of 222 as the site group may exhibit an anharmonic twisted local potential.
  • (16) If the twist axis is fixed by symmetry considerations the approximation used needs, in addition to three harmonic parameters, one anharmonicity parameter, essentially the local pitch.
  • (17) Depending on the degree of bond bending, the anharmonicity of the bond may be diminished, eliminated, or even reversed.
  • (18) Most atoms are found to have motions that are highly anisotropic but only slightly anharmonic.
  • (19) There are at least four major possible strategies: (i) a metric strategy, as initially proposed by Julesz; (ii) a projective strategy based on the law of invariance of the anharmonic ratio and Desargue's theorem; (iii) a perspective strategy discussed in relation to the homology relationships between vanishing points and in relation to physiological studies on cells of visual cortex; and (iv) a more dynamic strategy based upon the geometric properties of the Zöllner illusion.
  • (20) The anharmonicity is reflected by changes in the direction of the normal modes as a function of the energy and by the existence of multiple free energy minima for the helices packing.

Enharmonic


Definition:

  • (a.) Alt. of Enharmonical

Example Sentences:

Words possibly related to "anharmonic"

Words possibly related to "enharmonic"