homogeneity

homogeneous | American Dictionary

homogeneous
adjective
us/ˌhoʊ·məˈdʒi·ni·əs, -ˈdʒin·jəs/
consisting of parts or having qualities that are the same:
Like the other valley towns, this was once a fairly homogeneous Anglo community.

Examples of homogeneous

homogeneous
Hence, such an arrangement permits the handling of a group of pupils psychologically similar, who form a homogeneous social group.
Tests for heterogeneity indicated that flies within geographically defined regions were homogeneous.
Indeed, experimental evidence shows that even when agents are, by design, homogeneous in terms of utility and budget sets, their expectations differ substantially.
Consider, for example, a horizontally homogeneous situation with a vertical gradient in the vertical velocity variance uk.
If = 0, the equation is called homogeneous, otherwise it is called non-homogeneous.
We assume that the age differences within a cohort are small enough to consider these subgroups as being homogeneous with respect to transition probabilities.
The relative influence of speed adaptation and changing directions on the stability behavior of the homogeneous steady state solution was discussed.
It is important to note that the assumption of homogeneous lexical structure across neighbourhoods differing in density has not been explicitly tested in adults.
The model further assumes that mortality rates are equal among the developmental stages and that developmental rates are homogeneous among individual insects.
Linear analysis revealed that the constant homogeneous steady state can be destabilized if individuals choose their speed as to reach areas of higher density.
There are also abundant blebs of sulphides (chalcopyrite, pyrrhotite and pentlandite, inferred to have crystallized from homogeneous monosulphide globules), often enclosed by ilmenite and magnetite.
This is in striking contrast to the familiar downstream growing boundary layer and downstream viscous wake existing when the fluid is homogeneous.
This elastic cover allows one to obtain a homogeneous distribution of the applied force.
Numbers due to large genetically homogeneous population sizes are different from those due to colonial expansion and assimilation.
In their experiments, the top and bottom layers are homogeneous fluids with different densities, with an interfacial layer of approximately uniform stratification between them.
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