Jumps in magnitude
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AnswerCrossword Clue
POWERSOFXJumps in magnitude
LEASTMinimal in magnitude
LEASTSmallest in magnitude
HADARFirst magnitude star in Centaurus
SPICAFirst magnitude star in Virgo.
VEGAFirst-magnitude star in Lyra.
DENEBFirst-magnitude star in Cygnus
SPICAFirst-magnitude star in Virgo
losscrease in amount, magnitude, or degree
heteromorphydissimilarity in shape, structure, or magnitude
DENEBStar of first magnitude in Cygnus.
PROCYONFirst-magnitude star in Canis Minor.
NTUPLESet of unspecified magnitude, in math
heteromorphiesHETEROMORPHY, dissimilarity in shape, structure, or magnitude
regulifirst magnitude star in the constellation Leo
regulusfirst magnitude star in the constellation Leo
ANTARESRed giant star of first magnitude in Scorpio.
vegasstar of the first magnitude in the constellation Lyra
vegastar of the first magnitude in the constellation Lyra
gainincrease in amount, magnitude, or degree a gain in efficiency
oscillationsRegular variation in magnitude or position around a central point
spikesA sharp increase in the magnitude or concentration of something
halcyonsthird-magnitude star in the constellation Taurus: brightest star in the Pleiades
oscillatingVary in magnitude or position in a regular manner around a central point
oscillatesVary in magnitude or position in a regular manner around a central point
oscillateVary in magnitude or position in a regular manner around a central point
oscillatedVary in magnitude or position in a regular manner around a central point
kelvinsThe SI base unit of thermodynamic temperature, equal in magnitude to the degree Celsius
anisotropic(of a property or phenomenon) Varying in magnitude according to the direction of measurement
isotropic(of a property or phenomenon) Not varying in magnitude according to the direction of measurement
antisymmetricUnaltered in magnitude but changed in sign by exchange of two variables or by a particular symmetry operation
castorsstar of the second magnitude in the constellation Gemini, the more northerly of the two bright stars in this constellation
castorstar of the second magnitude in the constellation Gemini, the more northerly of the two bright stars in this constellation
protonsA stable subatomic particle occurring in all atomic nuclei, with a positive electric charge equal in magnitude to that of an electron, but of opposite sign
viscositiesA quantity expressing the magnitude of such friction, as measured by the force per unit area resisting a flow in which parallel layers unit distance apart have unit speed relative to one another
forcesAn influence tending to change the motion of a body or produce motion or stress in a stationary body. The magnitude of such an influence is often calculated by multiplying the mass of the body by its acceleration
phasorsvector that represents a sinusoidally varying quantity, as a current or voltage, by means of a line rotating about a point in a plane, the magnitude of the quantity being proportional to the length of the line and the phase of the quantity being equal to
phasorvector that represents a sinusoidally varying quantity, as a current or voltage, by means of a line rotating about a point in a plane, the magnitude of the quantity being proportional to the length of the line and the phase of the quantity being equal to
magnitudesThe degree of brightness of a star. The magnitude of an astronomical object is now reckoned as the negative logarithm of the brightness; a decrease of one magnitude represents an increase in brightness of 2.512 times. A star with an apparent magnitude of six is barely visible to the naked eye