Nonobservable


[uh b-zur-vuh-buh l] /əbˈzɜr və bəl/

adjective
1.
capable of being or liable to be ; noticeable; visible; discernible:
an observable change in attitude.
2.
worthy or important enough to be celebrated, followed, or :
an observable holiday.
3.
deserving of attention; noteworthy.
adj.

c.1600, from Latin observabilis “remarkable, observable,” from observare (see observe). Related: Observably; observability.
observable
(əb-zûr’və-bəl)
A measurable property of a physical system, such as mass or momentum. In quantum mechanics, observables correspond to mathematical operators used in the calculation of measurable quantities. Operators that do not commute, having a nonzero commutator, correspond to observables that cannot be precisely measured at the same time, such as momentum and position. See also uncertainty principle.

Read Also:

  • Nonobservance

    [non-uh b-zur-vuh ns] /ˌnɒn əbˈzɜr vəns/ noun 1. absence or lack of .

  • Non-observant

    [non-uh b-zur-vuh ns] /ˌnɒn əbˈzɜr vəns/ noun 1. absence or lack of .

  • Non-obsolete

    [ob-suh-leet, ob-suh-leet] /ˌɒb səˈlit, ˈɒb səˌlit/ adjective 1. no longer in general use; fallen into disuse: an obsolete expression. 2. of a discarded or outmoded type; out of date: an obsolete battleship. 3. (of a linguistic form) no longer in use, especially, out of use for at least the past century. Compare . 4. effaced […]

  • Non obst.

    1. non obstante. Latin non obstante (notwithstanding)

  • Non-obstante

    [nohn ohb-stahn-te; English non ob-stan-tee] /noʊn oʊbˈstɑn tɛ; English nɒn ɒbˈstæn ti/ preposition, Latin. 1. .


Disclaimer: Nonobservable definition / meaning should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. All content on this website is for informational purposes only.