Condition in which properties depend on direction (ie, properties are different in different directions)
It is the feature of exhibiting dfferent properties as measured in different directions.
An anisotropy is the property of being directionally dependent, or the degree to which something is directionally dependent.
Wikipedia has an excellent article related to anisotropy that is written for non-specialists. For more information, one would have to decide which application of anisotropy they were interested in and find scientific articles based on their specialty.
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Its molecular structure is a sheet, this creates the anisotropy.
Suggest you look on a search engine forWilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe
florescence is the visible light observed when electromagnetic radiation bombard a material. anisotropy is a property of showing variations in physical properties of the material along its axes. polarization is the method of directing scattered beams of light in a direction or axis.eirher horizontally or vertically.
John A. Godfree has written: 'The effects of anisotropy on the long-wavelength excitations of itinerant ferromagnets'
the property of elements whose intensity depends upon the direction of layers of atoms.. example the cleavage plane,electrical conductivity...
Ryszard Maria Tchorzewski has written: 'Anisotropy of fracture toughness in textured titanium-6A1-4v alloy'
Freddy Montesinos has written: 'Measurements of the coefficient of normal anisotropy and work hardening factor in AISI 304L austenitic stainless steel'
Jaswant Singh Rathore has written: 'Studies of magnetic susceptibility anistrophy in rocks' -- subject(s): Anisotropy, Magnetic properties, Rocks
J. W. Steeds has written: 'Introduction to anisotropic elasticity theory of dislocations' -- subject(s): Anisotropy, Dislocations in crystals, Elasticity
Thomas Apel has written: 'Anisotropic finite elements' -- subject(s): Mathematics, Anisotropy, Approximation theory, Finite element method, Interpolation