Anisotropic is when you view graphics and images at an oblique angle. It's like knowing what an object is in one direction but then your value of the object changes when viewed in different directions.
By inserting the upper polarizes between crossed polarizes.
An anisotropic material is a material which does not behave the same way in all directions. Take wood for example. Wood is very strong along the grain. Against the grain, however, it will easily break. The opposite of an anisotropic material is an isotropic material. Most metals (steel, aluminum) are isotropic materials. They respond the same way in all directions.
anisotropic materials have different properties in different directions.
Concrete is an isotropic material with different strength properties with respect to the type of imposed loadings.
an orthotropic material is one that has the different materials properties or strength in different octhogonal directions, but properties of anisotropic material being directionally dependent. thus Orthotropic materials are anisotropic.
yes
no it does not.
anisotropic are the bright bands in the muscle tissue while isotropic are the dark bands when view under polarised light.
Yes, wood is a naturally anisotropic material. It has 3 different orientations: - Longitudinal - parallel to the grain - Radial - across the growth rings - Tangential - tangent to the growth rings
Its hardness is anisotropic and ranges from 3-4.
In short, anisotropic filteringhelps keep things sharp when you're viewing imagery from a low angle.See article in GE Blog that describes that is does and gives some image examples.
Nonisotropic or anisotropic refers to a medium in which some characteristics depends on the direction in which the medium is studied. A very common anisotropic material is wood. It is much easier to split it along its grain than across the grain.
they make anistropical babies
Its molecular structure is a sheet, this creates the anisotropy.
By inserting the upper polarizes between crossed polarizes.
Barotropic Quasi-Geostrophic Flow Over Anisotropic Mountains
An anisotropic material is a material which does not behave the same way in all directions. Take wood for example. Wood is very strong along the grain. Against the grain, however, it will easily break. The opposite of an anisotropic material is an isotropic material. Most metals (steel, aluminum) are isotropic materials. They respond the same way in all directions.