Separability: Difference between revisions
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In arbitration law, [[Arbitration#Severability_and_law_governing_the_arbitration_agreement|separability]] describes the principle that an arbitration clause is considered separate from the contract in which it is contained. |
In arbitration law, [[Arbitration#Severability_and_law_governing_the_arbitration_agreement|separability]] describes the principle that an arbitration clause is considered separate from the contract in which it is contained. |
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In [[chemical engineering]], '''separability''' refers to the efficacy with which particles can be separated in a [[separation process]]. This is correlated with the degree of difference between the physical or chemical properties of the species to be separated. |
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{{mathdab}} |
{{mathdab}} |
Revision as of 20:24, 6 April 2009
Look up separability in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
In mathematics and in physics, separability may refer to properties of:
- Separable differential equations
- Separable extension in field theory (mathematics)
- Separable partial differential equations
- Separable polynomials
- Separable sigma algebras in measure theory
- Separable spaces in topology
- Separable states in quantum mechanics, states without quantum entanglement
In arbitration law, separability describes the principle that an arbitration clause is considered separate from the contract in which it is contained.
In chemical engineering, separability refers to the efficacy with which particles can be separated in a separation process. This is correlated with the degree of difference between the physical or chemical properties of the species to be separated.