Associations to the word «Quadrature»
Noun
- Db
- Detection
- Error
- Transform
- Optics
- Interference
- Zero
- Uncertainty
- Amp
- Scatter
- Equation
- Ieee
- Variance
- Newton
- Optimization
- Noise
- Node
- Microwave
- Propagation
- Mirror
- Pal
- Converter
- Circle
- Derivative
- Spectrum
- Interval
- Likelihood
- Turbo
- Convergence
- Mathematician
- Method
- Curve
- Theorem
- Grid
- Transmitter
- Accuracy
- Scheme
- Ratio
- Packet
- Transmission
- Modeling
- Real
- Symbol
- Conjunction
- Proc
- Precision
- Saturn
- Maximum
- Generator
- Conversion
- Function
- Correction
- Angle
- Coil
- Signaling
- Simpson
- Wavelength
- Channel
- Constant
- Magnitude
- Flux
- Efficiency
- Jupiter
- Timing
- Sum
- Shannon
- Technique
- Compression
- Sequence
- Protocol
- Loop
- Synthesis
- Advocacy
Adjective
Wiktionary
QUADRATURE, noun. The process of making something square; squaring.
QUADRATURE, noun. (mathematics) The act or process of constructing a square that has the same area as a given plane figure, or of computing that area.
QUADRATURE, noun. The act or process of finding the indefinite integral.
QUADRATURE, noun. (astronomy) a situation in which three celestial bodies form a right-angled triangle, the observer being located at the right angle
QUADRATURE, noun. (physics) the condition in which the phase angle between two alternating quantities is 90°.
QUADRATURE, noun. (arts) A painting painted on a wooden panel.
QUADRATURE AMPLITUDE MODULATION, noun. (radio) A modulation scheme that conveys data by applying amplitude modulation to two carrier waves at once. These two waves, usually sinusoids, are out of phase with each other by 90° and are thus called quadrature carriers. Commonly abbreviated QAM.
QUADRATURE OF THE CIRCLE, noun. (mathematics) The problem, proposed by ancient Greek geometers, of using a finite ruler-and-compass construction to make a square with the same area as a given circle.
Dictionary definition
QUADRATURE, noun. The construction of a square having the same area as some other figure.
Wise words
One merit of poetry few persons will deny: it says more and
in fewer words than prose.