Kinetic [adjective]

Definition of Kinetic:

energetic

Synonyms of Kinetic:


Opposite/Antonyms of Kinetic:


Sentence/Example of Kinetic:

The laws of gases, it is known, are in accord with the two simple assumptions of the kinetic theory.

This represents, therefore, the pressure of such a gas, as calculated on the basis of the assumptions of the kinetic theory.

It is therefore natural to look for the cause of osmotic pressure in kinetic phenomena and not in attractions.

When a pendulum is vibrating, there is a continual transformation of potential into kinetic energy, and vice versa.

This energy, potential or latent in the coal, becomes kinetic and evident in the heat of the boiler and the work of the engine.

A cannon ball receives a large amount of kinetic energy from the exploded powder as it leaves the muzzle of a great gun.

Then the work done by external forces will be equal to the kinetic energy produced in the time considered.

The kinetic energy of these is deducted from the general energy of translation, and practically wasted.

The mass of fluid passing through the element of section ω, in θ seconds, is (G/g) ωvθ, and its kinetic energy is (G/2g) ωv3θ.

Consequently it leaves the wheel deprived of nearly the whole of its original kinetic energy.