Equilibrium may refer to:
- List of types of equilibrium, the condition of a system in which all competing influences are balanced, in a wide variety of contexts
Read more about Equilibrium: Film and Television, Music, Other Uses
Other articles related to "equilibrium":
... a receptor molecule exists in a conformational equilibrium between active and inactive states ... of LH (or CG) to the receptor shifts the equilibrium between active and inactive receptors ... LH and LH-agonists shift the equilibrium in favor of active states LH antagonists shift the equilibrium in favor of inactive states ...
... Succinct game Information set Hierarchy of beliefs Preference Equilibrium concepts Nash equilibrium Subgame perfection Mertens-stable equilibrium Bayesian-Nash Perfect Bayesian Trembling hand Proper equilibrium ...
... In game theory, a symmetric equilibrium is an equilibrium where both players use the same strategy (possibly mixed) in the equilibrium ... Prisoner's Dilemma game pictured to the right, the only Nash equilibrium is (D, D) ... Since both players use the same strategy, the equilibrium is symmetric ...
... Equilibrium (puzzle), a sphere-shaped interlocking puzzle. ...
... To achieve a standard mix, the technique of equilibrium mixing is used ... For dispersions, this is the equilibrium particle size ... For emulsions, it is the equilibrium droplet size ...
Famous quotes containing the word equilibrium:
“When a person hasn’t in him that which is higher and stronger than all external influences, it is enough for him to catch a good cold in order to lose his equilibrium and begin to see an owl in every bird, to hear a dog’s bark in every sound.”
—Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)
“There is a relation between the hours of our life and the centuries of time. As the air I breathe is drawn from the great repositories of nature, as the light on my book is yielded by a star a hundred millions of miles distant, as the poise of my body depends on the equilibrium of centrifugal and centripetal forces, so the hours should be instructed by the ages and the ages explained by the hours.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“That doctrine [of peace at any price] has done more mischief than any I can well recall that have been afloat in this country. It has occasioned more wars than any of the most ruthless conquerors. It has disturbed and nearly destroyed that political equilibrium so necessary to the liberties and the welfare of the world.”
—Benjamin Disraeli (1804–1881)